Positive Dix-Hallpike and Vestibular Neuritis and Gaze Evoked Nystagmus

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Published 2010-11-23

All Comments (21)
  • @m136dalie
    Great examples! Learning about nystagmus in the textbooks is one thing, having the visual aid this video offers is a whole other. Very helpful, thanks for uploading
  • @GamerMegaTuto
    Excellent videos! IIn this time of pandemics i can't go to practice in hospitals... So, this videos are the best way to learn about from distance!
  • @paulderoos
    Lovely instructional video!! Will include it in my lesson on neurological signs and symptoms. Excellent piece of work!
  • @MrSaif67
    Great videos and informative content which keeps on improving the concepts. Many thanks
  • @johnkuo855
    ❤❤❤Very helpful, thanks for uploading❤❤❤
  • @kqwertyu
    Great video. It'd be nice to have a bit more explanation for the different types of nystagmus and the significance of the direction of the beats to complete it as a learning tool.
  • @robertrella
    The video is fantastic! The audio is almost entirely in the right ear though which makes it difficult to listen to with headphones and may be worth a look if you have the time and still make videos. Thank you for making
  • @PeterJohns
    Actually, if you have BPPV, all you need to do is look at my list of videos, and watch "How to do the Epley Maneuver".
  • Thanks for posting this...very helpful! Nice follow up to the EM RAP content.
  • Can you plz make a video on how to treat it at home...or exercise that might help treat this Symptom..
  • @kaoboj
    Thanks for the great video! I am imminently more capable to field vertigo PTs having listened to your lecture on EM RAP
  • @rbudpm
    Yeas, sorry. I had just breezed by so quick. I had just found out about this BPPV and told mt sons friend. She has been very sick for years. Besides vertigo she was having headaches, nausea, the eye movement and hearing loss. I couldn't believe I found this in a 15min search and she had been suffering for close to 10yrs.