There are various options for treating<unk> s. One option includes treatment for a disease or disorder that may be contributing to the<unk>  problem, such as ear infection, stroke, multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injury, Parkinson's, neuromuscular conditions, acquired brain injury, cerebellar dysfunctions and/or ataxia, or some tumors, such as acoustic neuroma. Individual treatment will vary and will be based upon assessment results including symptoms, medical history, general health, and the results of medical tests. Additionally, tai chi may be a cost-effective method to prevent falls in the elderly. Vestibular rehabilitation Many types of<unk> s will require<unk>  training, prescribed by an occupational therapist or physiotherapist. Physiotherapists often administer standardized outcome measures as part of their assessment in order to gain useful information and data about a patient's current status. Some standardized<unk>  assessments or outcome measures include but are not limited to the Functional Reach Test, Clinical Test for Sensory Integration in<unk>  (CTSIB), Berg<unk>  Scale and/or Timed Up and Go The data and information collected can further help the physiotherapist develop an intervention program that is specific to the individual assessed. Intervention programs may include training activities that can be used to improve static and dynamic postural control, body alignment, weight distribution, ambulation, fall prevention and sensory function. Bilateral vestibular loss Dysequilibrium arising from bilateral loss of vestibular function – such as can occur from ototoxic drugs such as gentamicin – can also be treated with<unk>  retraining exercises (vestibular rehabilitation) although the improvement is not likely to be full recovery.
Balance disorder
Dyssynergia
Pseudodyssynergia
Motor disorder
Periodic limb movement disorder
Surface dyslexia
Movement disorder
Developmental coordination disorder