DizzyFIX Home Treatment for Vertigo due to BPPV

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DizzyFIX is a device for self-treatment of BPPV, Vertigo and dizziness caused by BPPV. The DizzyFIX guides the user through the Epley Maneuver to quickly and effectively treat BPPV. The DizzyFIX is a patented medical technology product developed by experts at Clearwater Clinical and tested by Canadian doctors known as Otolaryngologists. The DizzyFIX treats the most common cause of vertigo caused by the inner ear, a disease called Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV). Clinical trials at the University of Western Ontario indicate that it effectively treats active BPPV with a 92% cure rate. This simple device, complete with DVD and written step-by-step instructional guide, is now available for those suffering from vertigo and dizziness to use at home.

25 Responses to “DizzyFIX Home Treatment for Vertigo due to BPPV”

  1. 670976drrjak says:

    i had dizziness for a month, after much praying a lady at church directed me to her chiropractor, my atlas bone was jammed in my neck, may not help everyone but after one trip i didnt have to hold on to my wife to get to the car, i was 40 at the time

  2. tnktaylor says:

    Can I purchase this device?

  3. igop1988 says:

    yeah you are right. how was your vertigo now? is it disappearing or worsening? what situation is your dizziness attacking?

  4. Jiggs46 says:

    Works people…..I had a reaccurance which unfortunatley is common, Got a prescription from my MD. Arrived yesterday. 100% better today. It mimics the Epliey manuver.I highly recommend it.

  5. Rhapsodist11 says:

    I had vertigo four different times in my life which was taken care of by what’s called Canalith Respositioning. I had two different ENT doctors do this, one used an ultra sound machine, another a hand held massage unit. Both worked great.

    This device and this video shows the positions I was put in for these short treatments which essentially vibrate the caclium crystals out of one’s inner ear.

  6. Rhapsodist11 says:

    I will bookmark this video in case my vertigo ever happens again, so thanks for posting it and developing a product which appears to work well for some people.

  7. peannut6 says:

    I have suffered from recurring vertigo for years. A year ago I researched it on the net and found the Canalith Repositioning technique and began just to mimic the movements (I had no device) and that alone helped me. still, it’s nice to see this device that will enable me to know that I’m doing it right.

  8. oOSadHollowOo says:

    Me to, ima senior in high school going to college next year, but i cant even pass my classes =[ cuz i cant pay attention cuz i feel dizzy all the time, and i hate it. and ive missed so many days of school just staying home, that if i miss 1 more i have to go to court!! This sucks..

  9. artgonewrong says:

    Me too! WTF! I’m only 45!

  10. AussieBoyX says:

    Im 15 and Im starting to have quite bad vertigo I don’t think it’s because of an ear infection but because I lost my hearing in my right ear after I was shot in the back of the head in a hunting accident back in August

  11. clearwaterclinical says:

    In some cases a head injury can cause BPPV. You may want to see your doctor and obtain a formal diagnosis.

  12. ineedatimemachine says:

    whilst watching this video and seeing the lady lay down ,head back , and then turning her head , im sorry i would have been sick by now , if this is the cure , wow, guess i have to try it ,

  13. clearwaterclinical says:

    It is true the treatment does actually cause vertigo (the same kind as BPPV). There is no way around that. The nice part is that it will be the last time you might be dizzy, since it is effective between 80-100% of the time in patients with BPPV.

  14. ccabek says:

    As long as you have received an ok from your doctor, this seems like a very useful tool.

  15. clearwaterclinical says:

    That may indeed be BPPV but it is a good idea to get a professional diagnosis. The Epley in the office or at home using the DizzyFIX can treat BPPV in both ears. Sometimes it is best to treat one side at a time though. We suggest treating one side the first week and the other the second.

  16. plzromanceme says:

    ugh i hate having vertigo I am now dealing with it.. im so dizzy ,headache, nausea, vomiting i sometimes stagger like im drunk i will be glad if this helps me. cause i sometimes feel like im stuck on a non- stopping merry go round.

  17. petalovespongy says:

    Yeah I have the same. I have medication for it but it dosen’t really work. Sometimes it lasts for hours at a time and I get very paniky with it.

  18. sledhead7969 says:

    At 1:35 you say should be “cured” how can it be a cure if it’s reoccuring? So when a person comes in there, who is not currently having issues with vertigo, but may have recently, are they cured? I suffer from major vertigo attacks that land me in bed for 3 to 12 hours, totally incapacitated. And when I’m not having a full blown attack, I’m almost always a little light headed, and have brain fog. Its come to the point where I’m scared to leave my house. Any suggestions?

  19. clearwaterclinical says:

    Good question. BPPV comes in episodes. Most episodes can be treated or cured with a repositioning maneuver. Much like Tylenol can cure a headache it doesn’t prevent it from coming back.

    Although I can’t comment on your particular situation Dizziness lasting 3-12 hours is not typical of BPPV. Perhaps close to Ménière’s disease. This determination should be made by your physician.

  20. yukontanya says:

    My dad has been diagnosed with BPPV, and we live in a norther community where there is not available treatment, he has been very sick, barely being able to walk, having a hard time putting sentences together, and even vomiting. He has not been able to go to work for 4 months, and I am really worried about him. The doctors want to fly him to Vancouver for treatment, but not for two more months. Does this product work? Will it help him? Will it FIX him?

  21. clearwaterclinical says:

    @yukontanya thanks for the question. The DizzyFIX treats BPPV only and not other causes of vertigo or dizziness. BPPV is typically characterized by short lived episodes of vertigo (spinning) which comes on in certain positions, like lying down. This does not really sound like what you are describing and the difficulty speaking worries me. You should always discuss these sorts of questions with your own doctor.

  22. clearwaterclinical says:

    @petalovespongy – BPPV can be suppressed with medications but not treated with it. The only non-surgical treatment for BPPV is a repositioning maneuver like what the DizzyFIX will take you through.

  23. DVFDMS says:

    I’m only 16, and i’ve had vertigo for seven and a half months. It’s so bad i can’t go to school or out anywhere anymore. I also have an out of body sensation. Nothing has worked, including vestibular rehab. I still have no diagnosis. It has ruined my life.

  24. littlepumpkin42 says:

    I have this. I have suffered with it ever since I had my head injury. Does anyone else have more episodes when their is a change in presure like a coming rain or snow storm? and you are right medicine helps in the moment, but for me it always comes back. Any info on how to treat with limited medical assistance?

  25. clearwaterclinical says:

    Head injury is a common cause of BPPV as it either shakes these crystals loose or causes some bleeding within the inner ear which causes the crystals to come loose. Pressure changes sometimes make this FEEL more intense but do not cause BPPV nor does it induce an episode. Medication can often mask the symptoms but does not treat BPPV. The most effective treatment for BPPV is the particle repositioning maneuver or Epley maneuver. You can do this yourself with the DizzyFIX.

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