When we’re not feeling our best, it’s common to feel tense, frustrated, sad, irritable, or even angry. It can be hard to figure out what’s needed in the moment to feel at ease and settled. The part of our nervous system that controls breathing, heart rate, digestion, temperature and our emotional state can be working in overdrive without us even being aware of it. Imagine how much harder it is for your child!

Have questions about vestibular physiotherapy for your child? I cover the topics I get asked about most in this article to help you get a good idea of what to expect when helping your child get care for their condition.

Returning to social activities again after having vestibular issues can make people feel nervous. Read on for tips on things to consider when getting back to being social again.

Kids with vestibular disorders are more likely to struggle in school. I share my most recommended tips to help your child’s school day go more smoothly by helping them feel more comfortable in the classroom.

Managing screen time with a vestibular disorder can be challenging. I share my frequently recommended tips so you can feel better while using your phone, tablet or computer.

Infrared goggles allow for a better understanding of what is happening with the vestibular system. Results from testing help with diagnosis and treatment to make sure you’re getting the best care possible.

Vestibular conditions come with a variety of unpleasant symptoms, including nausea. Nausea can have a huge impact on your child’s ability to be active, and eat and drink as they normally do. I share my top 5 tips for helping kids with nausea without medication.

Children aren’t always able to tell their parents how they’re feeling or what’s happening when they are having difficulties with their vestibular system. It’s common to have to rely on what kids are doing vs what they say as clues to what is going on.