Vestibular · motion sensitivity
Optokinetic & VOR practice
Desktop drills for quick head turns, tall swaying visuals, and visually induced dizziness. Local GPU stimuli first — no video compress. MRI-negative / not BPPV framing.
Start here
What this is for
When vision and the inner ear disagree — busy visual motion, abrupt head turns, alcohol “unmasking” an off day — you can get nausea, veering, or that sea-sick feeling while still. These drills gently retrain that link (VOR ×1, optokinetic tracking, eye–head substitution, seated habituation). They are not canalith-repositioning maneuvers (no Epley / Semont / Brandt-Daroff here).
Expect weeks 1–2 to feel harder; clearer head turns often show by weeks 3–6. Alcohol may still provoke — do not train intoxicated or hungover.
Safety
- Not medical advice and not a substitute for your clinician.
- Stop for red flags: new neuro signs, sudden hearing loss, true spinning lasting hours, chest pain, uncontrolled vomiting, or neck injury.
- Don’t practice while driving, on stairs, or intoxicated.
- See vestibular PT if no meaningful improvement in 4–6 weeks.
Individual drills
Optional references
Prefer the local drills above. These are background reading / comparison only.