Why home treatment for dizziness is not a good idea

Canada · CEU points & talks · Psychologists

Canadian psychologists, learn why attempting to treat dizziness caused by VBPPV at home is a dangerous approach. Dr. Tami Mehl details the specific risks and the vital role of professional vestibular diagnosis and treatment. Expand your CEU with our accredited video content on vestibular and psychological issues.

In this informative short clip, Dr Tami Mehl explains the three primary dangers of treating dizziness caused by VBPPV (Vertical Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo). This condition requires specific, clinician-directed treatment and can make the patient worse when done improperly. In a technology-driven world with information constantly available at our fingertips, Dr Tami Mehl stresses the importance of not using YouTube or similar platforms to treat oneself for conditions such as VBPPV. If you would like more information about Vestibular Disorders of Otologic and Non-Otologic origin and their Psychological Overlay - you can watch her full CEU-accredited videos linked in the text.

Having a relationship with a narcissist: How to help your clients become aware, protect themselves, and recover
Enhancing Outcomes in Eating Disorder Treatment: Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Eating Disorders (CBT-E)
Narcissism is on the rise and has many faces – empathic practitioners beware!