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Hi all - Im new here. I have peripheral vestibular dysfunction as a result of Labyrinthitis and have had this 2 yrs. Am doing VRT (Vestibular Rehab therapy) but am interested in this thread I have found on pulsatilla labyrinthitis: what is complementary to Conium? . Anyone know of homeopathy used to treat vestibular problems?
Thanks. Dizzygal. Last edited by LisaAnnan : 1st October 2004 at 06:06 AM. |
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I currently have a 47 year old client with vestibular dysfunction. Homeopathy has helped him tremendously. According to him, homeopathy was the first thing that really made any difference. He's had three remedies over a period of several years. Since starting the remedies, he is able to get longer lasting results from his exercises and has a much easier time doing them. About a year ago I also referred him to a cranial-sacral therapist because I was seeing some structural problems which were caused by his birthing process. His remedies are holding several months longer since he had the C-S therapy than before. The last remedy held for about eight months with only two C-S sessions. So we are all pleased with his progress.
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Shirley Reischman |
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Hi. My current therapy is Vestibular Rehab therapy which is like physio (exercises). This, they say is the only "cure" for uncompensated Labyrinthitis. I am sceptical tho interested about how homeopathy can help a damaged inner ear? Thanks for your replies.
Dizzygal. |
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If you wish to contact my client, please send me with your e-mail address. I will contact my client and have him e-mail you if he is agreeable. He also often travels to London on business, so if you live near there, you might be able to meet him.
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Shirley Reischman |
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Specific exercises will help but will take time. These will cause dendrite branching in the neurons of the cerebellum which controls vestibular function. Homeopathy will work (if the correct remedy has been prescribed) on restoring balance - in more than one sense.
Polarity therapy, which incorporates some Cranio-sacral techniques, is also effective in stimulating the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) which bathes the spinal cord. |
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