
VertiGo
Stop Spinning. Start Living.
Regain your balance with science-backed care.
We understand your dizziness and provide the medical tools to help you find stability again
Science-Based
Data Protected
Expert-Led
Find Your Ground in a Spinning World.
Don't just manage vertigo-treat it. Get the clear answers, medical tools, and real support you need to find your balance again
Community
You Are Not Alone. Break the isolation. Connect with a community that validates your reality and supports your journey.
App
Science, Simplified. We decode complex diagnoses like BPPV and Migraine into clear, actionable, and jargon-free knowledge.
Medical Support
Retrain Your Brain. Harness neuroplasticity with targeted, medically-guided exercises (VRT) to restore your stability.
What is Vertigo?
It’s Not Just Dizziness
Vertigo is a symptom, not a diagnosis in itself
It refers to the illusion of movement most often described as a sensation that you are spinning, or that the environment is moving around you, even when you’re perfectly still.
Vertigo is typically associated with dysfunction in the vestibular system
We understand the reality of brain fog, visual vertigo, and motion sensitivity, and the exhausting cycle where physical instability triggers stress, anxiety, and emotional strain.
Peripheral Vertigo originating in the inner ear
Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV): The most common cause. Triggered by changes in head position, due to displaced otolith crystals inside the semicircular canals.
Vestibular Neuritis: Inflammation of the vestibular nerve, often viral.
Ménière’s Disease: A chronic condition involving fluid buildup in the inner ear, leading to episodes of vertigo, hearing loss, and tinnitus.
Labyrinthitis: Inflammation of both vestibular and auditory components of the inner ear, causing vertigo plus hearing loss.
Central Vertigo originating in the brain
Vestibular Migraine: Migraine that presents with vertigo and sensory disturbance, even without headache.
Multiple Sclerosis or stroke: May impact the brainstem or cerebellum, affecting balance.
Tumors: (e.g., acoustic neuroma): Can compress vestibular structures.
Our platform is developed in close consultation with leading specialists in Otolaryngology, Neurology, and Vestibular Rehabilitation
We ensure that every exercise, article, and tool on Vertigo meets the highest standards of medical accuracy
25%
Patients change or quit jobs due to unmanaged symptoms.
~80%
Most dizziness scans are unnecessary. Vestibular PT cuts falls by 86%.
$60B/year
Annual economic cost of vestibular disorders in the US alone
1 in 3
Adults will experience vertigo, yet 80% go undiagnosed for months
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