BPPV Dix Hallpike Test and Epley Maneuver

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Published 2016-07-12
Describes typical BPPV, how to perform the Dix-Hallpike Test and Epley Maneuver

All Comments (21)
  • @Ya3niya3ni
    Thank you so much Doctor, finally a structured explanation and demonstration! This helped so much for my finals. I can only hope for a resident like you who still finds joy in teaching.
  • I show these videos to my patients before I perform the procedure. Reduces their anxiety and apprehension.
  • @Antonios2001
    What an amazing work! Thank you so much dear Peter! Please keep posting!
  • @Friendlyhelpers
    Had a patient with bilateral posterior BPPV today. Two Epley Maneuvers on the right initially followed by left side treatment. Symptoms resolved. Big fan and thank you Dr. Johns.
  • @freecheese4143
    Bilateral explanation was crucial. SO often we forget both sides . Thank you Superb explanation.
  • Thank you from the bottom of the heart❤️ for all these videos that actually matter and help in clinical practice. No text book could make me understood so well.
  • @barsarai2884
    By far the most clear explanation and demonstration of the manoeuvres. Thank you so much!
  • @linieow8537
    thank you! genuinely appreciate clear instructional videos like this -- learning from textbook is much more complicated.
  • @joyle6861
    Thank you so much! Your lecture makes so much sense and can be easily performed!
  • @rmacd
    Such a clear explanation, thank you. The video of your patient demonstrating the rotary on downward vs vertical on upward component was brilliant as well - haven't seen that in person, so that was really great to see.
  • @Dr-Mido
    I really appreciate the time and effort to deliver such brilliant information so simply and clearly. Thank you so much sir! You are the best
  • @sudakiyazi
    Thank you so much, I do learn it. Doctor, you are such a wonderful teacher as well..
  • @megg618
    wow, your hints video and this one cleared everything up so well. thank you so much
  • @KE-pe9ds
    Thank you. Excellent instruction. I think I finally know how to identify BPPV and treat it properly.
  • @jfried286
    Fantastic presentation. For as many patients I've seen with BPPV, probably 2-3 a month in a family practice setting, I can't remember spending much time in med school on this common condition which is fun to diagnose and rewarding to treat in the office. Many of my patients who went thes straight to the ER often get over tested with CT, MRI and overnight stays because a simple Dix Hallpike with a good history wasn't done. Thank you
  • @freecheese4143
    Very nice explanation thanks doc! You are right as well. We were all taught vertical nystagmus WAS CENTRAL VERTIGO. Threw me off...professor never explained that!