Dr. SudheerNeurologist
Conditions

Vertigo Treatment in New Delhi

Expert diagnosis of spinning dizziness, BPPV manoeuvres and balance rehabilitation from a DrNB neurologist in New Delhi.

Medically reviewed 2026-08-08 · Dr. Sudheer Pandey, DrNB Neurology

What we offer

  • Dix-Hallpike testing and Epley repositioning for BPPV
  • Distinguishing inner-ear vertigo from migraine and stroke
  • Vestibular rehabilitation guidance for lasting balance
  • MRI when central (brain) causes are suspected
  • Same-week OPD review at Punjabi Bagh and Rohini clinics

What is vertigo?

Vertigo is the false sensation that you or the room is spinning. It differs from lightheadedness and often arises from the inner ear, vestibular nerve, migraine pathways or — less often — the brainstem. Correct labelling is the first step to fast relief.

When should I see a neurologist?

See a neurologist promptly if spinning is new, recurrent, or linked with headache, hearing change, double vision, weakness or difficulty walking. Sudden vertigo with neurological signs needs same-day emergency assessment to exclude stroke.

How is it diagnosed and treated?

Diagnosis uses bedside tests such as the Dix-Hallpike manoeuvre; BPPV is often treated the same visit with Epley repositioning. Vestibular neuritis, Meniere's disease and vestibular migraine need tailored medicines and rehabilitation rather than endless vestibulosuppressants.

What recovery / prognosis can I expect?

Most peripheral vertigo improves substantially within days to weeks once the cause is treated. Central causes need imaging and stroke pathways. Early specialist care shortens disability and reduces fear of recurrence.

Why see Dr. Sudheer Pandey in New Delhi?

Dr. Sudheer Pandey provides vertigo assessment at MGS Super Speciality Hospital (Punjabi Bagh) and Shree Aggarsain International Hospital (Rohini) in New Delhi, combining bedside vestibular examination with clear next steps for imaging or physiotherapy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Direct answers to common questions — when to seek care, what to expect, and what to do next.

No. Vertigo is a spinning illusion of self or surroundings. Dizziness can mean faintness, imbalance or unsteadiness. Describing the exact sensation helps your neurologist choose the right tests and treatment quickly.

Many BPPV cases improve dramatically after a correctly performed Epley or similar repositioning manoeuvre. Some patients need a repeat session or home exercises if crystals remain in the canal.

Seek emergency care if spinning starts suddenly with facial droop, arm weakness, speech difficulty, double vision or inability to walk. Brainstem stroke can mimic inner-ear disease and must not be missed.

Not always. Typical BPPV diagnosed on Dix-Hallpike may not need imaging. MRI is used when signs are atypical, persistent, or suggest a central cause such as stroke or demyelination.

Yes — vestibular migraine can cause spinning, motion sensitivity or imbalance even when head pain is mild or absent. Trigger control and migraine preventives often reduce these attacks substantially.

Vestibular suppressants are for short-term symptom relief only. Prolonged use can slow natural compensation. Ask your neurologist for a stop date and start rehabilitation exercises when safe.

BPPV and Meniere's disease can recur, but knowing the diagnosis lets you seek prompt repositioning or diet and medicine adjustments. Vestibular exercises also lower day-to-day imbalance between attacks.

Neck strain more often causes imbalance or cervicogenic headache than true spinning. A neurologist separates cervical contribution from BPPV, migraine and central causes before recommending physiotherapy alone.

Need expert neurology care in New Delhi?

Same-week appointments at MGS Super Speciality Hospital (Punjabi Bagh) and Shree Aggarsain International Hospital (Rohini).

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