• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Balance & Dizziness Canada

Balance & Dizziness Canada

Supporting, inspiring and educating those affected by balance and dizziness disorders

Menu
  • Home
  • Join/Renew
  • Practitioners List
  • About
    • What We Do
    • History
    • Our Supporters
    • Testimonials
    • Our Team
    • Initiatives
    • Policies
    • Contact
    • Join
    • Donate
  • Contact
  • Blog
  • Site Map
  • Donate
Balance & Dizziness Canada

Balance & Dizziness Canada

Supporting, inspiring and educating those affected by balance and dizziness disorders

Home   Join/Renew   Practitioners List   About   Contact   Blog   Site Map   Donate

NAVIGATION
  • Balance System
  • Symptoms
  • Disorders
    • Close
    • Vestibular Disorders
      • Close
        • Acoustic Neuroma
        • Age-related Dizziness and Imbalance
        • Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease (AIED)
        • Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV)
        • Bilateral Vestibulopathy
        • CANVAS Syndrome
        • Cervicogenic Dizziness
        • Childhood Dizziness and Imbalance
        • Cholesteatoma
        • Dizziness Imbalance after mTBI
        • Enlarged Vestibular Aqueduct
        • Labyrinthine Infarction
        • Labyrinthitis
        • Mal de Débarquement Syndrome (MdDS)
        • Ménière’s Disease
        • Motion and Cyber Sickness
        • Otosclerosis
        • Perilymph Fistula
        • Persistent Postural-Perceptual Dizziness (PPPD)
        • Ramsay Hunt Syndrome
        • Secondary Endolymphatic Hydrops
        • Semicircular Canal Dehiscence
        • Vestibular Migraine
        • Vestibular Neuritis
        • Vestibular Paroxysmia
        • Vestibular Toxicity
        • Visually Induced Dizziness
      • Close
    • Multifactorial Causes
    • Other Causes
    • Imbalance without Dizziness
    • Statistics
    • Close
  • Diagnosis & Treatment
    • Close
      • Patient Journey
      • Working with Professionals
      • Primary Care Physicians
      • Other Health Professionals
      • Where to Get Tested
      • Diagnostic Tests
      • Vestibular Rehabilitation
      • Vestibular Rehab Video $10
      • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
      • Medication
      • Surgical Treatments
      • Alternative Treatments
      • Future Treatments
    • Close
  • Help Yourself
    • Close
      • Build Your Wellness Toolkit
      • Help Others Understand
      • Keep a Health Diary
      • Time Management
      • Relaxation Techniques
      • Physical Activity
      • Vestibular Rehab Video $10
      • Anxiety and Depression
      • Eat Well
      • Vision Challenges
      • Prevent Falls
      • Overcome Fear of Falling
      • At Home, Work & School
      • Out & About
      • Emergency Plans
      • Move From Survive to Thrive
    • Close
  • Stories
    • Close
    • Our Stories
    • Share Your Story
    • Books to Inspire
    • Famous Dizzy People
    • Close
  • Support
    • Close
    • Ask Us
    • FAQ
      • Close
      • Ask an Expert Form
      • Close
    • Patient Handouts
    • Our Videos
    • Blog Posts
    • Suggested Books
    • For Family and Friends
    • Community Resources
    • Legal Resources
    • Close
You are here: Home / Educational / Interviews with Balance & Dizziness Canada Members on YouTube

Interviews with Balance & Dizziness Canada Members on YouTube

June 5, 2018

View Interviews with Balance & Dizziness Canada Members on YouTube

In this 13-minute video, several Balance & Dizziness Canada members, including the husband of a dizzy wife, share how chronic dizziness changed their lives. It is inspiring to learn how diligent practice of the exercises demonstrated on our Gaining Balance video helped them cope with dizziness and get on with their lives.

Cynthia WuAfter doing the [Gaining Balance] exercises there are certain movements I can do now, like putting my head back and looking at the ceiling without feeling any dizziness. Now I can cope with my life and do more - I have more confidence in myself. ~ Cynthia Wu

Rae SmithPauline [Pauline Martin is the instructor on the Gaining Balance video] always pushed us to the point of feeling dizzy and encouraged us that that was where we needed to work. We were to do the things that made us dizzy so that we could learn to cope with them. The exercises really helped me. I have not had to use a cane for three years. Although I’m still dizzy, I’m able to cope. Life is definitely worth living again. ~ Rae Smith

Muriel Kauffmann, Founder Canadian Balance and Dizziness Disorders SocietyI learned to trust Pauline [Pauline Martin is the instructor on the Gaining Balance video]. With time I found that the more often I did the movement the better I could cope with it. There are movements I can do now that don’t make me dizzy at all. It’s marvellous. ~ Muriel Kauffmann

Recent Posts

  • New! Vestibular Neuritis Animation June 16, 2022
  • FUNDRAISER: Unicycling for Balance & Dizziness Canada April 21, 2022
  • New! Vestibular Migraine Animation December 13, 2021
  • Helping Others Understand Your Dizziness and Imbalance October 11, 2021
  • New! PPPD Animation September 1, 2021
  • Cathy White’s Vestibular Journey: Poems and Paintings August 7, 2021
  • Is it Safe to Drive if You Have a Vestibular Disorder? July 20, 2021
  • Get Your Balance Back July 10, 2021
  • New! BPPV Animation July 7, 2021
  • Does BPPV Get Worse Over Time or as We Age? July 6, 2021

Filed Under: Educational, Testimonials

Primary Sidebar

Blog Posts by Category

Blog Posts by Month

Recent Posts

  • New! Vestibular Neuritis Animation
  • FUNDRAISER: Unicycling for Balance & Dizziness Canada
  • New! Vestibular Migraine Animation
  • Helping Others Understand Your Dizziness and Imbalance
  • New! PPPD Animation

Educational Posts

Persistent Postural-perceptual Dizziness Article

Does BPPV Get Worse Over Time or as We Age?

Get Your Balance Back

But You Don’t Look Sick…

Vestibular Paroxysmia Article

More Educational Posts...

Stories

Fear Came to Stay: a Poem

Chronic Dizziness and Imbalance Respond to Physiotherapy

Give Physiotherapy a Try; It Can Make All the Difference

An Experiment of One (N=1)

How I Cope with Chronic Dizziness: Karen’s Story

Read More Stories Here...

Menu
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Share Your Story
  • About
  • Contact
  • Who Can Treat You
  • Wellness Toolkit
  • Join or Renew
  • Donate
  • Buy Rehab Video (MP4) – only $10
  • Site Map
Return to Top of Page

Contact Information

Balance & Dizziness Canada
325-5525 West Boulevard
Vancouver, BC V6M 3W6
Voice Mail
BC Lower Mainland: 604-878-8383
Toll Free: 1-866-780-2233 (Canada only)
Email: info@balanceanddizziness.org
Become a Member
Donate Today
Practitioners List

© 2023 Canadian Balance and Dizziness Disorders Society • Charitable Reg. #883457327RR0001 • Credits & Disclaimers • Privacy Policy

Scroll Up