10% Happier by Dan Harris (2019)

The subtitle says it all: “How I Tamed the Voice in My Head, Reduced Stress Without Losing My Edge, and Found Self-Help That Actually Works.” The art of meditation for skeptics.

A Hole in My Life: Battling Chronic Dizziness by Philippa Madeline Thomson (2016)

An inspirational personal account of living with semicircular canal dehiscence syndrome (SCD).

Dizzy Me by Tania Statsbader and Dr. Floris Wuyts (2017)

Together with Antwerp professor Dr. Floris Wuyts, Tania Stadsbader, who suffered from vertigo for fourteen years, has written a book about her experiences in a fast-paced, career-oriented world in which there is little room for dizziness.

Dizzy: A Fictional Memoir by Arthur Wooten (2012)

Angie Styles, a beloved Broadway star, is struck down at the height of her career by bilateral vestibulopathy (BVP). Based on his personal experiences with BVP, author Arthur Wooten takes a light-hearted approach to chronicling the challenges of living with a disorder that has a major impact on daily life.

Finding Balance: Healing from a Decade of Vestibular Disorders by Sue Hickey (2011)

The author addresses her journey through over a decade of illness, from searching for a diagnosis, through years of treatment, and finally to rebuilding a life within the confines of what her dizziness will allow. Medical information in the book reviewed for accuracy by vestibular specialists.

Terra infirma: A Life Unbalanced by Anna Jean Mallinson (2007)

An account of the author’s toxic reaction to the antibiotic gentamicin and how she learned to function without a working vestibular system.

The Alchemy of Illness by Kat Duff (Harmony; Bell Tower ed. edition, 2000)

Reflecting on her own experience with Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome, and integrating insights from psychology, religion, and other disciplines, a counselor sheds new light on the meaning of illness, recovery and healing.

Vertigo: When the World Spins Out of Control by Linda Howard Zonana (2017)

Offers not only detailed information about vestibular disorders, but also an exploration of the vertigo experience itself and of the problems that can crop up in searching for effective therapy and a sense of understanding. The book is unique in that more than fifty people were interviewed in order to provide a good look at a variety of real life experiences.