Vertigo, BPPV, dizziness after a virus or a head injury, and balance that has not come back: hands-on vestibular physiotherapy at Milton Physio Plus on Bronte Street South. No referral needed.
One clinician sees you from the first test to the last exercise, at Milton Physio Plus on Bronte Street South.
“I don’t treat ‘conditions’; I treat people. When you work with me, expect a clinician who takes the time to understand your story and builds a recovery plan as unique as you are.”
Faiza is a registered physiotherapist at Milton Physio Plus. Alongside her pelvic health practice she assesses and treats dizziness, vertigo and balance problems, and she sees patients recovering from concussion.
“My practice is about results. I try to make an immediate impact on a patient’s condition and am constantly adapting my treatment plans to be the most effective, efficient and powerful.”
Dr. Kaushal (B.Sc. (Hons), D.C., Dip. Ac.) is the clinic director at Milton Physio Plus and also provides vestibular assessment and rehabilitation. Appointments with him are booked by phone or text.
Spinning when you roll over, a world that sways after a virus, or balance that has not been right since a fall: each has a cause we can test for. How vestibular therapy works →
Seconds-long spins when you lie down, roll over or tip your head back. Usually fixed with a few gentle head movements.
Read more →Days of constant vertigo after a virus, then weeks of feeling off. The brain can relearn balance with the right exercises.
Read more →Sudden vertigo plus hearing loss or ringing in one ear. See a doctor first, then rehab rebuilds your balance.
Read more →Episodes of vertigo or motion sensitivity linked to migraine, with or without the headache. Rehab helps between attacks.
Read more →Attacks of vertigo with ear fullness, ringing and changing hearing. Rehab helps with the unsteadiness between attacks.
Read more →Still dizzy weeks after a head injury? The inner ear, eyes and neck can each be involved, and each can be treated.
Read more →A constant rocking or swimming feeling for months, worse upright and in busy places. Real, common and treatable.
Read more →Dizzy in stores, crowds or traffic, or when scrolling? Graded exposure retrains how the brain uses vision.
Read more →Feeling unsteady or afraid of falling is not simply ageing. Find the cause and train balance back.
Read more →Tell the front desk what has been happening. No referral is needed, and we will find the first time that suits you.
Your first visit is a full hour: your history, eye-movement and positional tests, balance testing and a look at your neck. You leave knowing what is driving the dizziness.
If loose inner-ear crystals are the cause, we reposition them that day. Otherwise you get a short daily exercise plan that we progress at each visit, measured against the things you told us you want back.
Anything else on your mind? Call or text the front desk.
No. You can book a vestibular assessment directly. A few insurance plans ask for a doctor's note before they pay for physiotherapy, so it is worth checking yours, but we do not need one to see you.
Call 905-876-8885 or text (365) 658-1655 and the Milton Physio Plus front desk will find you a time. Appointments with Dr. Kaushal, and visits under a car accident or WSIB claim, are always booked by phone or text.
The Initial Vestibular Assessment is 60 minutes and costs $120. Follow-up Vestibular Rehab visits are $75. Most extended health plans cover vestibular rehab with a physiotherapist under their physiotherapy benefit.
Sometimes. If the cause is BPPV (loose inner-ear crystals), we can usually treat it at the first visit, and many people feel a big difference straight away. Other causes improve over weeks with exercises rather than in one session.
Some of them can, briefly, because we need to see what your eyes do when the symptoms come on. We go at your pace and you can stop at any point. Most people are fine to drive home; if you are very symptomatic, bring someone.
Not at private clinics for most adults. It is usually paid through an extended health plan, by auto insurance after a car accident, or by WSIB for a workplace injury.
Go to emergency or call 911 if dizziness comes with sudden weakness or numbness, slurred speech, double vision, a sudden severe headache, chest pain, fainting, or you cannot stand or walk.
Most people wait far too long before getting dizziness looked at. One assessment tells you what is going on and what to do about it.