Vertigo Clinic in Greater Noida | Vertigo Specialist & Doctor Near You

Otolithic Disorders

Damage to the otolith organs (utricle and saccule) cause disequilibrium of the body and affects visual stability. Until recently, there was no precise method to check the impairment of otolith organs. But now Otolith disorders can be diagnosed with the Subjective Visual Vertical test and VEMP. Otolith stimulation through vestibular rehabilitation therapy works well in treating the disorder.

Vestibular Migraine

10% of the population is affected by a migraine, most of them are women. The most common presentation of a migraine is headaches. But in a vestibular migraine, the patient has dizziness which may be associated with headaches. A severe headache coupled with dizziness indicates a vestibular migraine. Along with the spinning sensation associated with headaches, motion sickness and hypersensitivity to light and sound prominently show up in the patient. A vestibular migraine is controlled with diet and lifestyle modifications. In cases of frequent dizzy spells, migraine prophylaxis is prescribed.

BPPV

The unusual movements of carbonate crystals from their chamber into fluid-filled semicircular canals disturbs the way the balance nerve senses gravity and adjusts its movement. The result is vertigo or the sensation of spinning. BPPV is a common cause of vertigo. It is seen more frequently in the older population, after an ear infection, head injury, surgery or after prolonged rest. But often the trigger is unknown.The canalith repositioning exercises are the best method to cure dizziness caused by BPPV in which the offending particles are repositioned according to the type of BPPV by manoeuvres like Epley Manoeuvre, Semont Manoeuvre etc.

Labyrinthitis

The infection causes labyrinthitis in the labyrinth of the inner ear leading to vertigo, hearing loss and tinnitus. The difference between labyrinthitis and vestibular neuritis is; in labyrinthitis both vestibular and cochlear nerves are affected and cause dizziness, ringing in the ear and hearing loss. While in Vestibular neuritis only vestibular nerve is affected leading to vertigo but the hearing ability is not affected. Labyrinthitis causes severe dizziness bouts that may last for days! Vestibular suppressants may be prescribed by the doctors to treat dizziness and its associated symptoms, for a very short duration of 3 to 5 days. Vestibular rehabilitation should be started at the earliest to ensure rapid recovery.

Perilymph Fistula

Dizziness, fullness in the ear, vertigo spells are the symptoms of perilymph fistula. A small tear in the fluid-filled inner ear causes fluid to leak into the middle ear. This leakage disturbs the equilibrium and leads to vertigo spells, especially when the patient does straining activities or coughs vigorously. This condition may also lead to tinnitus and hearing loss. Videonystagmography (VNG) and vestibular examination help diagnose the presence of the perilymph fistula.

Vestibular Paroxysmia

The compression of the vestibular nerve due to an inflamed blood vessel, radiation, surgery, or vestibular neuritis may cause vestibular paroxysmia. Microvascular compression is the most common reason for vestibular paroxysmia. The patient may have frequent short spells of vertigo episodes recurring throughout the day. VNG/ ENG and MRI scanning are recommended to diagnose Vestibular paroxysmia.

Superior Semicircular Canal Dehiscence (SSCD)

A rare condition of SSCD may occur as a result of thinning, or damage to the bony part of the labyrinth. It affects the patient’s hearing ability too. Natural coughing or sneezing can trigger dizziness in this condition. These patients have an extreme sensitivity to loud sound. VNG guided Valsalva manoeuvre, VEMP and CT scan of the temporal bone confirms SSCD. The treatment for SSCD is to avoid actions which aggravate dizziness. Surgical repair of the bony dehiscence is advocated for lasting results.

Mal De Debarquement Syndrome (MdDS)

The patient experiences a continuous rocking or sense of motion as a result of long travel, either by ship or aeroplane. Some individuals may develop MdDs even without exposure to long travel. A thorough vestibular evaluation and studying the history of the patient can diagnose MdDS. Antidepressant medication is prescribed to treat the swaying sensation. Vestibular rehabilitation treatment is the best technique to treat MdDS. Virtual reality training is also advised for these patients.

Acoustic Neuroma / Vestibular Schwannoma

Acoustic neuroma is a noncancerous growth on the balance nerve which causes unsteadiness, dizziness, facial numbness or tingling sensation, change in taste etc. A tumour grows slowly, and hence the patient often does not notice the symptoms. However, it may prove life-threatening if a tumour grows big enough to press on the brain stem. Surgery and radiation are widely used methods to treat acoustic neuroma.

Multiple Sclerosis

Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disorder in which the protective myelin shield of the nerve cells get damaged hampering signal transmission to the brain. Difficulty in focusing, visual problems, vertigo spells and unsteadiness are some of the symptoms of multiple sclerosis. Spinal tap, VNG and MRI brain are advised in the evaluation to confirm multiple sclerosis.

Our Main Treatment Options:

Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy (VRT)

A gentle therapy program with easy exercises designed for you, helping you feel steady, reduce spinning or dizziness, and return to normal daily activities.

Repositioning Techniques for Positional Vertigo (BPPV)

Therapist-guided movements like the Epley or other positioning techniques that can often bring quick and long-term relief when dizziness happens while lying down or turning the head.

Eye and Head Movement Coordination Exercises

Simple guided training to help your eyes adjust better to movement, which can reduce dizziness during walking, car rides, or scrolling on your phone.

Balance and Walking Therapy

Step-by-step support to help you regain confidence in standing and walking, feel more stable, and reduce fear of imbalance or falling.

Counselling Support for Symptoms

For patients who feel dizzy along with headaches or sensitivity to light or motion, we provide focused therapy care to help manage these symptoms together.

You’ll always be guided clearly through your treatment plan and progress at a pace comfortable for you.

Diagnostics Available at Greater Noida Clinic

To understand the cause of your dizziness or imbalance, we use painless, safe, and advanced tests that check how your inner ear, eyes, posture, and hearing system are working.

Tests you may receive based on your symptoms:

1. Videonystagmography (VNG)

A comfortable, non-invasive test that records and analyzes eye movements using video goggles. It helps us evaluate balance signals from the inner ear, vestibular nerve, and central balance pathways to identify the source of dizziness or imbalance.

2. Subjective Visual Vertical (SVV) / Subjective Visual Vertical Test

A simple visual perception test that checks your sense of upright alignment and vertical orientation. It helps us understand whether your brain is interpreting gravity and inner-ear balance signals correctly.

3. Dynamic Visual Acuity (DVA) Test

A quick test that measures how clearly you can see while your head is in motion. It helps detect issues in the vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR), which stabilizes vision during movement.

4. Video Head Impulse Test (vHIT)

A gentle and precise head movement test that measures how your eyes respond to rapid, small, therapist-guided head impulses. This checks the reflexes of the inner-ear balance canals and helps detect peripheral vestibular dysfunction.

5. Pure Tone Audiometry (Hearing Assessment)

A basic, comfortable hearing test that measures your response to different sound frequencies. This helps determine whether dizziness is associated with hearing pathway or inner-ear involvement.

What to Expect During Your First Visit in Greater Noida

We understand vertigo can feel worrying, so we keep your first visit calm, clear, and helpful.

Here’s how your first visit usually goes:

Warm Welcome and with Preliminary History taking

You’ll be welcomed and given time to share your symptoms, medical history, and what triggers your dizziness in your own words.

Vertigo Specialist Check

A trained balance therapist will gently check your stability, eye movements, posture, and walking pattern.

Focused Testing (Only if needed)

Based on your symptoms, the therapist will perform the most relevant tests like VNG, vHIT, balance or hearing checks.

Clear Explanation of Your Condition

Your vertigo specialist  therapist will explain the reason for your dizziness in simple, easy-to-understand language, including whether it is positional vertigo, migraine-linked, post-viral, or another balance issue.

Personalized Treatment Plan

A plan is created for you, which may include in-clinic therapy sessions and easy home exercises if suitable.

Progress Follow-Up Support

In future visits, we track your improvement and adjust therapy to help you feel better steadily and safely.

Most patients leave their first visit feeling relieved, with a clear plan and better understanding of their symptoms.