Abstract: Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) is an inner ear disorder characterized by dizziness and a sense of imbalance, resulting from a disturbance in the balance center located in the ...

Introduction The Epley maneuver is useful for the otoconia to return from the long arm of the posterior semicircular canal into the utricle. To move otoconia out of the posterior semicircular canal ...

A groundbreaking study introduces a novel classification framework based on the video Head Impulse Test (vHIT) that ...

If you’ve ever rolled over in bed and suddenly felt the room spin for a few seconds, you are not alone. Many people assume this sensation is from just getting older, low blood sugar or something that ...

How can a Normal understand what it feels like to turn my head and suddenly feel like the floor has smashed violently into my face? A couple of years ago I experienced something that turned my world ...

Most vertigo episodes last from a few seconds to a few hours, but severe cases can persist for months. Peripheral vertigo is mainly caused by inner ear issues like BPPV, head injuries, or vestibular ...

Cervical vertigo can cause dizziness and neck pain after an injury. Poor posture and circulation issues can lead to cervical vertigo. Diagnosing cervical vertigo often involves ruling out other causes ...

Vertigo gave readers basically every kind of comic they could ever went, from sci-fi to fantasy to horror. The imprint’s comics were a symbol of excellence for readers, and are some of the most ...

Introduction Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) is the peripheral vestibular dysfunction that most affects people worldwide, but its etiopathogenesis is still not fully understood.

In his Venice-bowing documentary, director Alexandre O. Philippe ('Lynch/Oz') lets his subject share her version of why her career slowed to a halt. By Leslie Felperin Contributing Film Critic That ...

Venice: She creates her own fan "Vertigo" fan art and retains one astounding bit of cinematic sartorial history in her possession. Until then, it’s quite an uneven and unstructured cinematic portrait, ...

“The ghost of Alfred Hitchcock was undeniably present during the making of this film,” says a note in the closing credits of Alexandre O. Philippe’s latest artisanal documentary, Kim Novak’s Vertigo.