Afraid not...but I'm sure the doctor who answers questions here will be able to tell you something.
My bad side is the right, I always though it was the left, but i have hearing loss on right and not a really bad response on caloric test with warm on this side compared with other. But what I don't understand is i get pulled to the left. Any ideas.
Yes, I was sent to a vestibular physical therapist. I had some benefit from it (less difficulty watching motion such as traffic), although both the referring neurologist and the therapist seemed doubtful that it would help me (I think because my problems are not clearly limited to the inner ear--something with my brain also appears to be going on).
But especially for people with inner-ear problems, VRT can be extremely helpful in identifying the specific weaknesses in your vestibular functioning. The therapist designs exercises specifically targeted to your weaknesses. Do these religiously and you'll get better. Sounds like your doctor knows what he/she is doing! Good luck.
Nancy T.
No i havent had the results from the doctor yet, but the phyisian who was doing the tests with the consultant agreed that my response was corresponding to the eye movements on the computer.
He has referred me to have my own programme of VRT tailored to my needs. Have you any experience of VRT.
I'm not a doctor, but on a dizziness list that I've followed for a long time, the balance-testing expert (he runs a balance clinic so knows everything about ENG) always tells us that your symptoms during the ENG (how much you spin) are NOT necessarily correlated to the actual results of the ENG. In other words, you can't really tell anything from your symptoms during the ENG.
Did you get your results from the doctor yet?
(FOOTBALL teams?? I'm glad they didn't ask ME that. I'd be clueless.)
Nancy T.