New rehabilitation program for persistent postural-perceptual dizziness

This study looks at whether a special balance training program can help infants and young children who have problems with their vestibular system (the inner ear part that helps with balance) improve their balance and movement. It may also help children who have hearing loss or a cochlear implant.

This study compares two types of balance training—Wii Fit exercises and standard vestibular rehab—to see which helps people with BPPV (a common cause of vertigo). If you have moderate BPPV, you may join to help improve your balance.

This trial tests whether an 8-week balance and movement program can help people with early-to-moderate Alzheimer’s who also have inner-ear (vestibular) balance loss. You and a caregiver may learn exercises and attend weekly visits, while researchers compare the results to an active control program.

This trial tests whether a structured “vestibular perceptual learning” program can improve balance and your body’s balance signals. It may help people who have balance or dizziness challenges by measuring changes after training.

This study looks at a type of long-lasting dizziness called persistent postural-perceptual dizziness, which can happen after a bout of dizziness or balance problems. The goal is to better understand how common it is and how doctors can accurately recognize it, which may lead to better support and treatment.

This trial tests if combining sensory integration and vestibular exercises helps improve balance in people who have had a stroke and also have dizziness or balance problems. It may help you walk better and feel steadier.