At a glance
- Who it’s for
- People with acute vertigo or dizziness who can’t safely travel to a clinic
- Areas served
- West Toronto (High Park, Roncesvalles, Bloor West Village, The Junction, Swansea and Central & South Etobicoke), plus the rest of the GTA at a GTA rate
- What’s treated
- BPPV, vestibulopathy, post-concussion dizziness and cervicogenic dizziness
- Equipment
- The therapist brings the diagnostic equipment needed for a full assessment at home
- Who provides it
- Zoe Brown, AVPT-certified vestibular physiotherapist
- Fees
- West Toronto: assessment $200, 30-minute treatment $100. Rest of the GTA: 60-minute assessment $300, 30-minute treatment $150
When travel isn’t an option, expert care is essential
An acute vertigo or dizziness attack is frightening and debilitating. Nausea, spinning and disorientation can make even getting out of bed feel unsafe. You need a specialist — but you can’t get to one.
Our priority in-home service is designed for exactly that moment. Our vestibular physiotherapist comes to you, so you can skip the stress and risk of travel and get specialized care when you’re at your most vulnerable.
A specialist service
This is a focused vestibular service. We assess and treat inner-ear (vestibular) and central (brain-related) balance disorders, and arrive with the diagnostic equipment needed for a full assessment at home.
Areas we serve
Our standard in-home service covers West Toronto, including:
- High Park & Roncesvalles
- Bloor West Village
- The Junction
- Swansea
- Central & South Etobicoke
We also visit homes elsewhere in the Greater Toronto Area at a GTA rate — see fees. Not sure whether we cover your area? Contact us.
What we treat at home
BPPV
The most common cause of room-spinning vertigo. It can often be resolved in a single visit with the correct repositioning manoeuvre, such as the Epley.
Vestibulopathy
Inner-ear infection, disease or injury causing sudden, severe and persistent dizziness.
Post-concussion dizziness
Managing acute dizziness and imbalance after a head injury.
Cervicogenic dizziness
Dizziness originating from the neck, which can flare after an acute event.