People we commonly see have:

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• Persistent vertigo or dizziness
  Especially if it lasts weeks/months, comes in spells, or returns after “normal” testing (often seen in PPPD, vestibular hypofunction, or central vertigo).

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• Imbalance or unsteadiness
  Feeling off-balance when walking, turning, in the dark, or on uneven ground — common with unilateral/bilateral vestibular loss.

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• Dizziness triggered by head movement or position changes
  Like rolling in bed, looking up/down, or bending over — classic for BPPV and canal-specific deficits.

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• Visual motion sensitivity
  Symptoms worsened by screens, scrolling, grocery aisles, driving, crowds, or patterned floors — common in visual-vestibular mismatch and PPPD.

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• Post-concussion dizziness or brain fog
  Especially when vestibular and visual systems do not re-integrate smoothly after injury.

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• “Lightheaded,” “floating,” or “rocking” sensations
  When it feels like swaying, bobbing, or being on a boat rather than spinning — often reported in MdDS and PPPD.

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• Recurrent falls or fear of falling
  Even if strength is good — frequently tied to vestibular tracking or sensory-integration issues.

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• Neck-related dizziness
  When dizziness is paired with neck injury, whiplash, or chronic cervical tension (can overlap with vestibular dysfunction).

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• Migraine-associated dizziness / vestibular migraine
  Vertigo with headaches or vertigo without headache but with a migraine history.

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• Symptoms that persist despite normal imaging
  MRI/CT can be normal in vestibular disorders — AxisAI looks at function, not just structure.