Infrared video goggles are able to improve research and patient care via accurate assessment and treatment of vertigo, dizziness, and feelings of imbalance.
Peripheral Disorders
- Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) – vertigo caused by crystals out of place in inner ear balance system
- Meniere’s Disease – Vertigo, tinnitus (ringing in ears), and hearing loss due to intermittent swelling in the inner ear
- Vestibular Neuritis or Labyrinthitis – Dizziness and/or hearing loss due to infection in the inner ear
- Acoustic Neuroma (vestibular schwannoma) – a tumor affecting the acoustic (hearing) and vestibular nerves
- Labyrinthine Infarction – Dizziness and hearing loss due to a clot blocking blood flow to inner ear structures
Central Disorders
- Post-Stroke and Central Disorders – Brain-related causes of dizziness
- Visual Vertigo – Dizziness provoked by visually-complex patterns in the environment
- Post-Concussive Syndrome (PCS) – Caused by trauma to the brain
- Vestibular Migraine – Migraine Associated Vertigo (MAV)
- Motion Sensitivity – Nausea or dizziness caused by self or visual motion in the environment
What are Infrared Video Goggles?
Invisible infrared lights can illuminate the eyes of a patient suffering from vertigo and assist in the differential diagnosis between central and peripheral vestibular disorders. Learn more how our Infrared Video Goggles can help a vestibular rehabilitation researcher or clinician diagnose and review treatment options for patients suffering from vertigo.
New customer offer for our infrared video goggles
Vestibular First is committed to designing the most accessible and innovative infrared video goggles on the market to support research and patient care. Learn more about our patent pending video goggles and the introductory offer that can help you and fellow vestibular clinicians and educators gain access to this important technology.
Educational Resources
5 Strategies to Increase Referrals for Your Vestibular Practice
Once you’ve put the time, resources, and finances towards becoming an advanced vestibular clinician, it’s time to get your referrals flowing. Here are 5 strategies you can use to increase awareness, improve education, build relationships with referral sources, and grow your vestibular practice! 1.) Host education events and invite physicians and their patients Show that […]
5 Steps to Becoming a Skilled Vestibular Clinician
Are you looking to provide best practice care for patients with vertigo, dizziness, or imbalance? Vestibular assessment and/or care is currently being provided by clinicians in the following licensed professions: Physicians Audiologists Physical and Occupational Therapists Physical and Occupational Therapist Assistants Chiropractors/Functional Neurologists Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, and RNs How you go about becoming a […]
How to Make A Fluid-Filled Vestibular Apparatus
We LOVE supporting vestibular education and as part of this, we are excited to share the model we have made to help researchers, clinicians, educators, students, and other inner-ear aficionados understand the fluid dynamics of the semicircular canals better. This project should take you about 6-10 hours to print (depending on the 3D printer and […]