Vertigo Relief Trainer for Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo or BPPV, Inner Ear Balance Device for Particle Repositioning Maneuver, Non-Drug Solution & Relieves Dizziness

This product is a life saver. It is NOT flimsy as others have stated. It is a well made product. Yes, it is light weight but it has to be to do the maneuver correctly. I dont feel the price is unreasonable because it really does work. I tried the Epley maneuver several times on my own and I was getting a little better. Then I found this device. It guided me through the maneuver and I found that I wasn't tilting my head correctly in part of the process. This device made me do it correctly. And it worked.....not immediately....when I sat up, I felt better but still a little dizzy. But as the day went on I got better and better. I feel back to normal now. They suggest that I continue to use it once a day for 3 days without symptoms. I will definitely do it. It takes about 3 minutes to save your life! I had vertigo for a week before I used this device so I'm feeling very thankful right now. I'm getting my life back. I'm a little scared...afraid it might return...but I feel better knowing I have this device to help me back to normal.

If you've had a bout with vertigo, you realize how challenging it can be. In desperation I purchased this device. In brief terms, this did not help: the contraption did not alleviate vertigo symptoms or provide relief. On a different note, the device is not solidly built. So, its longevity is questionable.

Great product! Won’t lie really glad I purchased it. I performed the epley maneuver a dozen times without this product and there was no vertigo relief. At first I thought the dizzyfix was marketing fluff but after I followed the products instructions, I only had to use this twice and my vertigo was gone. Two 30 minute sessions and I was feeling great. Seriously the vertigo I had made me miserable for 3 months straight. The dizzyfix is worth it!

I first heard of BPPV when my doctor told me that it was what I had. The dizziness I was experiencing was terrible and I was ending each work day on the verge of tears. I didn't realize that dizziness could be so disruptive until this experience. I found it difficult to read my work on the computer as my eyes would start rapidly moving any time I shifted my head. Walking down the hall was it's own challenge and I found myself walking close to the hallway walls so I could grab on if I needed to. I've talked to several people since finding out I had BPPV and have heard of some people not being able to stand as their dizziness was so bad. I had read that BPPV can last months and in some cases years...and I was not interested in sitting around and waiting until the crystal dissolved on its own. I ordered the DizzyFix and used it the night it arrived. I noticed a significant decrease in the amount of dizziness and after 3 days of using it, the dizziness has decreased to a manageable level. I can turn my head left and right without experiencing any dizziness. If I look up or down, then I get the dizziness back so bad that I have to grab onto the nearest wall. I highly recommend this device for anyone with BPPV.

When these terrible symptoms hit me I quickly learned about Posterior BPPV and the Epley maneuver that is designed to solve it but had no success in performing it. Figured this meant that I either did not have Posterior BPPV or that I was performing the Epley incorrectly. It appears in youtube to be very clear and simple but I thought that perhaps there was a tighter tolerance for error then one might think and that perhaps I was not holding the head angles precisely enough. So enter this tool, which is based on the Epley. I asked several enthusiastic reviewers if and how this tool made an accurate Epley dance more certain. If the Dizzy Fix revealed any possible errors that could occur without using it. Though these reviewers were all recent and therefore likely still tuned in, I got nothing but silence, causing me to doubt them. Always depressing. Looking at the picture now. You have a tube coming out from the hat that bends down to meet a twisted U shaped tube. Only the latter liquid filled U tube is involved and there are 5 relevant points on it. Two ends colored blue and yellow, two bent areas halfway along colored red, and the middle where the empty tube from hat joins. A floating colored ball. One needs a bed, table, or stout object on floor because it is crucial to have your head hanging not only back but down so head is not in same plane as body. I recommend "Peter Johns" on YT for 2 vids, one on posterior and one on horizontal BPPV. The ball is moved to and started at the end that is your bad side. At first 45 degree head angle on bad side the ball goes from end to red zone roughly. At 45 degree Angle #2 on other side the ball moves to middle juncture. Lastly, on your side with head pointed at floor moves ball to second red zone, then you sit up and it travels to opposite end from where you started. Here it is. The Dizzy Fix is not going to help you be more exacting. Whether you hold your head at 35 or 45 or 65 degrees the ball comes to rest at roughly the same point around the red zone. I.e, I couldn't tell the difference. Heck, if you turned head a full 90 it is still the same. And at end when you strive to turn face toward floor while on your side the balls position is same regardless of how much you twist. If very precise angles within 5 degrees are critical (but I don't think they are) you're out of luck, or better to say, dependent on luck. So Dizzy Fix is absolutely no help imo. The Epley maneuver is clear and simple to perform with as much visual instruction out there as one could ever need. All you can do and the best you can do is follow the video exactly and if no results after several repeats try the horizontal canal BPPV movements, then maybe Epley again if still a problem because grains may have newly moved into the posterior canal. As luck would have it, or not, by the time I got this my symptoms were gone. In just one week, and I had it bad, falling over and such. Maybe cause I immediately quit coffee and started drinking distilled water but who knows? Possibly. Everyone's different. Scared straight. My research has led me to conclude that it is erroneous to say as many do that, though you solve this, once you have this it will definately keep coming back. There seems to be no evidence to support that assertion and some indication that under the right conditions the loose particles will be dissolved by the body, and you won't shake loose new ones. Heal yourself. Of minor import, it could be made a lot better for 140 bucks. #1--it doesn't clamp tight to the hat. I used my own hat and it held fine. Or they could spring for a little Velcro? Looseness obviously defeats the whole purpose. You can hold with your hand. #2- the cinching mechanism on cord is cheap and doesn't hold well so hat tilts. Once again, either improve it or use a better hat that is adjustable, fits deeper, and will form a snug fit on a variety of head sizes. You know, the way they used to make ball caps 20 years ago. Let me know if this article assists you.

The DizzyFix is understandably priced pretty high for what it is, given the niche market that it is focused on and the expected costs associated with getting FDA approval. That said, a few tweaks to the design could have made it much more effective. The device itself feels very cheap for the price you pay. 1. The clip that attaches the device to the bill of the included hat is too weak. As a result, the DizzyFix easily flops from side to side when performing the Epley maneuver because it doesn't attach firmly enough. As a result, the DizzyFix is rendered useless for accurate maneuver guidance. The device should instead wrap around the front of the hat to help stabilize it, or be built into the hat itself. 2. The DizzyFix needs a method of indicating if the bill of the hat is worn too high or too low. Otherwise the angle that you are guided to move your head can be off during the maneuvers.

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My brother-in-law recommended this aid. He always travels with one because he gets vertigo often after a flight. I found it helpful for my husband to read the instructions as I performed the various moves. My vertigo did disappear after a few sessions. However, I’d had vertigo for a couple of weeks so it may have gone away by itself. However, I am pleased to own this DizzyFix and will try it promptly next time. My only complaint is that the hat was too small for me as I have a larger than normal head.

Fantastic! Thanks to our ENT for recommending. Much cheaper and manageable that surgery or injections.

This is an odd contraption, indeed. I found it surprisingly effective and this after only one (slightly baffled) attempt. I got out of bed with a full-blown Ménière's attack and decided to give the DizzyFix a try. Previously I’ve used the NHS method of sitting on the side of your bed and twisting and lying down etc, but I do find I need to have more than one go, and it’s hard to keep referring to the online video while doing it. Because of this, I thought the DizzyFix would be the same, but despite thinking I’d not got it right and would need at least a second try, it worked! It’s a bit complicated and I was glad I have decent muscles to hold the positions (while clutching the instructions), but well worth the work! I expect it’ll be easier once I get used to it, too.

I bought this as a desperate attempt at curing my vertigo but it doesn't work. :(