← Conditions we treat
Travel and screens — without the wave of nausea.
Motion sickness happens when what your eyes see and what your inner ear feels don't agree, and your brain can't reconcile the mismatch. The good news: that integration can be retrained.
Sound familiar?
You're not imagining it.
- Nausea in cars, boats, or planes
- Queasiness from scrolling or busy screens
- Dizziness or sweating with motion
- Needing to stare at the horizon to cope
- Avoiding travel or activities you used to enjoy
How we treat it
Find the root. Treat the root.
We assess how your visual and vestibular systems are working together using functional neurology testing — pinpointing where the mismatch is happening.
Then we use targeted vestibular rehabilitation to retrain that eye–inner-ear–brain connection, so movement stops triggering the alarm.
You don't have to white-knuckle every car ride. There's a real, trainable cause here — let's find it.
Ready to understand your motion sickness?
One evaluation turns guesswork into a clear, fixable picture.