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Treatments for Vestibular Migraine
There is no cure for vestibular migraine, but treatment can help control your symptoms. We typically start by helping you identify your triggers and make lifestyle changes to prevent new attacks. If your symptoms continue, options include medications and physical therapy.
- Specialized expertise in diagnosing and treating all types of conditions that cause vestibular balance disorders.
- Pioneering surgical and nonsurgical treatment options that require deep knowledge and skill not widely available.
- A collaborative team of experienced specialists that works together to provide complete, compassionate care.
- Clinical trials that offer eligible patients earlier access to the latest treatments for vestibular balance disorders.
- Comprehensive support services that give you the medical, emotional, and spiritual help you need to cope with severe vestibular balance disorders.
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Interested in an Online Second Opinion?
The Stanford Medicine Online Second Opinion program offers you easy access to our world-class doctors. It’s all done remotely, and you don’t have to visit our hospital or one of our clinics for this service. You don’t even need to leave home!
Visit our online second opinion page to learn more.
Stanford Health Care’s Vestibular Balance Disorders Program provides personalized care for people with vestibular migraine. We bring together a multispecialty team to manage all aspects of your care, from diagnosis and treatment to continuing support.
Your doctor may recommend keeping a journal to track your episodes and identify your vestibular migraine triggers. Reducing your triggers can help decrease the frequency and severity of attacks. Depending on your needs, our team can give you the education and support you need to:
Your doctor may prescribe medications to reduce vertigo, nausea, and vomiting.
Balance therapy is a specialized exercise program to help you improve your balance and cope with vertigo and dizziness. A physical therapist teaches you exercises, such as:
- Balance retraining to help you adapt to imbalance and feel steadier
- Habituation exercises, which teach your brain to ignore dizziness by exposing you to motions that typically cause you to feel dizzy
- Posture training to practice standing and sitting
- Stretching exercises to increase your flexibility
- Vision stability exercises to help you control your eye movements
- Walking exercises to practice maintaining your balance