Vestibular Rehabilitation
Computerized balance and posturography assessment (BTracks) paired with customized vestibular rehab — for the dizziness no one has been able to name.
WHAT IT IS
What vestibular rehab actually is.
Vestibular rehabilitation is a structured exercise- and environment-based therapy that retrains the central nervous system to use the vestibular, visual, and somatosensory inputs more effectively. It is the standard of care for many vestibular disorders — but it is only as good as the assessment that drives it. Generic vestibular exercises fail when the deficit they target is wrong.
WHAT A SESSION LOOKS LIKE
What a neurofeedback session looks like.
You sit in front of a screen with EEG sensors on your scalp (a much simpler montage than the full qEEG cap). The screen plays a visual feedback display — sometimes a game, sometimes a graphical pattern, sometimes a video that brightens or dims based on your brain activity. The session lasts 30–45 minutes.
You don’t need to actively try anything. The brain learns implicitly. Most patients describe the session as relaxing.
CONDITIONS WE USE THIS FOR
Indicated for the patterns above — selected from your brain map.
ADHD
Non-medication ADHD with measurable attention-network change.
Brain Fog
Retrain attentional and default-mode networks.
Post-Concussion Syndrome
Targeted retraining for persistent post-concussion.
EVIDENCE
Evidence and skepticism.
Neurofeedback has a substantial peer-reviewed literature, particularly for ADHD, anxiety, PTSD, and post-traumatic neurological recovery. It also has its skeptics — rightly so, given how the modality has been over-claimed by some practitioners. Our position: neurofeedback is one tool in a measurement-guided protocol. We don’t use it where the qEEG doesn’t justify it, and we don’t use it as a standalone solution where multi-modality care is indicated.