Are you tired of being off-balance?
5% of the population have vertigo each year, so why can’t anyone seem to help you?
The answer is surprisingly simple.
Balance lets us move freely. But without it, it’s almost impossible to function.
A neuro-centric approach to reducing dizziness and vertigo.
Balance begins in our inner ear with our vestibular system.
Issues with the vestibular organs themselves can cause vertigo and dizziness, and these issues are often well treated by medical professionals. But every year thousands of people suffer from balance issues that seem to be immune to standard medical care.
Every year thousands of people suffer from balance issues that seem to be immune to standard medical care.
Why would that be? The answer is surprisingly simple.
While balance starts in your inner ear, the signals from the vestibular organs are processed and interpreted in your brain. If your brain doesn’t interpret those signals correctly, this can also lead to dizziness, vertigo and a loss of balance. You see, your brain’s ability to understand the signals is just as essential to balance as the vestibular organs themselves.
But here’s the thing… joining the dots between the inner ear and the information processing that happens in the brain is often outside the scope of both inner ear specialists and neurologists, leaving many people stranded in a “no man's land” of medical care - especially if your symptoms aren’t severe.
So instead of being taken care of, you’re bounced around from specialist to specialist; you’re told “it’s nothing major” or “you’ll be able to live with it.”
But even “small” amounts of vertigo and dizziness have a huge impact on your life. They change the way you move, making you move slowly or more cautiously.
Targeted brain-training for balance is an integral part of neuro-centric movement.
Fortunately, because of neuroplasticity, your vestibular system - from the inner ear right through to the brain - can improve.
Neuro-centric movement uses a combination of balance, vision, sensory and motor control exercises, to stimulate the inner ear and vestibular processing parts of the brain that are under performing in order to improve their function.
You don’t have to live a life permanently off-balance.
Discover how I can help you regain your balance
Your Neural Balancing System
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Vestibular Organs
Five vestibular organs in each ear receive information about your movement
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Vestibular Nerve
Signals from the vestibular organs travel from your inner ear to your brainstem
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Brainstem
Signals begin to be processed and integrated with other visual and postural information
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Brain
Processing is finished before outgoing signals are sent to your muscles to control balance
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Muscles
Muscles activate to keep us upright, stable and well-balanced
Issues anywhere along this path can lead to dizziness, vertigo and problems with balance
We have senses we don't know we have - until we lose them. Balance is one that normally works so well, so seamlessly, that it is not listed among the five that Aristotle described and was overlooked for centuries afterward.
- Norman Doidge, The Brain that Changes Itself
A Neuro-Centric Approach to Balance
Book a Free Consultation
Discover how neuro-centric movement could help you regain your balance.
In your free consultation you’ll learn:
How dizziness and vertigo are actually protective
Why dizziness and vertigo might have nothing to do with your vestibular system
The simple assess/reassess process I use to quickly identify the unique needs of your body and brain
Why you might also be experiencing trouble with vision or fatigue
How neuro-centric movement trains the vestibular system
Why a neuro-centric approach is the most effective path to regaining balance.