BOSTON — The SemontPlus maneuver led to quicker recovery than the Epley maneuver in patients with posterior canal benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, according to research presented ...

I do the Epley maneuver to relieve the symptoms, which go away one or two days after doing so. Epley is the only treatment available that works for me. Is there any new research or treatments for ...

One treatment for BPPV is the Epley maneuver. In this maneuver, a doctor or physical therapist moves your head and body through a series of positions. You can also learn to do it yourself.

The Epley maneuver is most commonly used for another kind of vertigo, benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. Many sources indicate that it helps for the vertigo of Meniere's disease as well.

Although not physically risky, the maneuver can briefly intensify the symptoms of vertigo, and it can cause nausea or even vomiting. In most cases, the Epley maneuver resolves positional vertigo.

The Epley maneuver, also known as the canalith repositioning procedure (CRP), is a treatment for vertigo. Often, it can immediately fix the feeling that things are moving or spinning.

“The Epley Maneuver is a series of movements designed to move the loose calcium crystals ‘upstream’ where they get trapped and reabsorbed by the body,” Wise explains.

Crystals in the organ of balance is one, which is what the Epley maneuver is for. (You can get instructions on how to do this online or from your doctor.) ...

Thirty-three of those videos demonstrated "How to do the Epley Maneuver" -- a repositioning procedure used to treat dizziness caused by BPPV.

Recurrence of vertigo after a successful Epley maneuver is not uncommon, but recurrences as often as every two weeks for over 20 years is outside my experience.

I do the Epley maneuver to relieve the symptoms, which go away one or two days after doing so. Is there any new research or treatments for this? — R.W.