Epley manoeuvre BrE
Epley maneuver AmE
repositioning maneuver

Further details can be found by Googling "home epley manoeuvres".

The treatment, known as epley manoeuvres, involves manipulating the head in such a way as to juggle the crystals to a position where they are no longer causing trouble.

Anyone who has had this disorder will understand the desperation for a cure and the value of the Epley maneuver.

This therapy, called the Epley maneuver, cures vertigo 80% of the time.

The following sequence of positions describes the Epley maneuver:

These procedures are called the Epley maneuver and the Semont maneuver.

The Epley maneuver is performed as follows:

This maneuver is called the particle repositioning maneuver or Epley maneuver.

Two maneuvers have been used successfully: the Epley maneuver and the Semont maneuver.

The Epley maneuver (particle repositioning) does not address the actual presence of the particles (otoconia), rather it changes their location.

Epley maneuver and Semont maneuver.

It forms the basis of the Epley maneuver which is the modern treatment of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo.

In cases like Mr. Farquhar, the Epley maneuvers are repeated, the patient sits up, and the treatment is complete.

Clear read BVVP page first for terminology "Modified Epley maneuver"

Bromwich et al. measured the impact that DizzyFIX had on volunteers' ability to perform the Epley maneuver.

The Epley maneuver, developed by Dr. John Epley, is a movement of your head to move the stones a certain way to end the dizziness.

Talk to your doctor about certain maneuvers or exercises (Brandt and Daroff exercises and Epley maneuver) that may speed your recovery.

BPPV may be diagnosed with the Dix-Hallpike test and can be effectively treated with repositioning movements such as the Epley maneuver.

The Epley maneuver or repositioning maneuver is a maneuver used to treat benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) of the posterior or anterior canals.

The Epley maneuver appears to be a long-term effective conservative treatment for BPPV that has a limited number of complications (nausea, vomiting, and residual vertigo) and is well tolerated by patients.

The goal of the Epley or Modified Epley maneuver is to restore equilibrium of the vestibular system, more specifically to the semicircular canals to treat the symptoms associated with BPPV.

Two treatments have been found effective for relieving symptoms of posterior canal BPPV: the canalith repositioning procedure (CRP) or Epley maneuver, and the liberatory or Semont maneuver.

When a therapist is performing the Epley or Modified Epley maneuver, the patient's head is rotated to 45 degrees in the direction of the affected side, in order to target the posterior semicircular canal of the affected side.

The particle repositioning maneuver can be performed during a clinic visit by health professionals or taught to patients to practice at home.

Research to date indicates that use of the device is correlated with a correct particle repositioning maneuver.

It is still uncertain in the research literature whether activity restrictions following the treatment improves the effectiveness of the canalith repositioning maneuver.

This maneuver is called the particle repositioning maneuver or Epley maneuver.

As a result of failed home treatments the DizzyFIX was developed to assist patients in the performance of a correct particle repositioning maneuver.

These are often more complex, including energy saving maneuvers, such as the high and low Yo-Yos, and repositioning maneuvers such as displacement rolls.

Particle repositioning maneuver is a treatment based on the idea that the condition is caused by displacement of small stones in the balance center (vestibular system) of the inner ear.

The Epley maneuver or repositioning maneuver is a maneuver used to treat benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) of the posterior or anterior canals.

Radtke et al. have suggested that home treatment is both safe and effective when training is adequate but that the key cause of failure of the home treatment is an imperfect repositioning maneuver.

The Brandt-Daroff exercises may be prescribed by the clinician as a home treatment method usually in conjunction with particle repositioning maneuvers or in lieu of the particle repositioning maneuver.

A practitioner should be aware that if a patient whose symptoms are consistent with BPPV, but does not show improvement or resolution after undergoing different particle repositioning maneuvers, which are detailed in the Treatment section below, need to have a detailed neurological assessment and imaging performed to help identify the pathological condition.