Vertigo care, starting with finding out which kind it is.

What causes vertigo?
- Dizziness that is worse when you turn or hold your head in one position.
- Unsteadiness that arrived alongside neck pain or stiffness, not on its own.
- Symptoms that started after a whiplash injury or a fall.
- A sense of floating or fogginess rather than the room spinning hard.
- Neck movement that is measurably restricted when we check it.
How does chiropractic care help with vertigo?
- A careful history and examination first, aimed at working out which kind of dizziness this is.
- Adjustments to restore motion in the upper neck, matched in force to your body.
- Soft-tissue work through the neck and the base of the skull.
- A referral onward, promptly, if the picture points to the inner ear, the circulation, or the brain.
What does care cost, and do you take insurance?
- No referral needed to book a first visit.
- We go over the costs with you before anything begins, so you know what to expect.
- Clear, up-front pricing if you are paying out of pocket, with no packages you did not ask for.
Vertigo questions we hear most
With some kinds, honestly, and not with others. If your dizziness is driven by the upper neck, that is squarely mechanical and it is what we do. If it is BPPV, an inner-ear problem, or something neurological, it is not, and the right answer is a referral rather than a course of care with us. Finding out which is what the first visit is for.
For most people with common, mechanical neck-related dizziness, gentle chiropractic care has a strong safety record, and a careful history and examination come before anything else precisely because dizziness has causes we must rule out first. Low-force options are used for necks that are sensitive. If your picture suggests you should be seen medically first, we will say so.
Some clues point that way: it tracks with neck pain or stiffness, it is worse with certain head positions, it started after a whiplash injury or a fall, and it feels more like unsteadiness than the room spinning violently. Those are clues and not proof, which is why the examination matters.
If your dizziness is new, severe, or comes with any other neurological symptom, yes, and quickly. For long-standing unsteadiness that goes hand in hand with a stiff neck, we are a reasonable place to start, and we will send you on if the picture says we should.
Dizziness with a new or severe headache, double vision, slurred speech, weakness or numbness, trouble walking, chest pain, or fainting is an emergency; call emergency services or go in now. Do not book an appointment and wait. Those are rare, but they are the reason this answer is blunt.
