Hi Thank you for sharing your query. Vertigo usually has organic cause, I.e has some biological/anatomical cause. Visiting a neurologist and ENT specialist is recommended

Thank you for sharing your concerns. It is encouraging that your thought disorder has improved after rehabilitation. However, if you are currently experiencing vertigo, it is important to first get evaluated by an ENT specialist or neurologist to rule out any medical or vestibular causes, as vertigo is not always psychological. If your medical evaluation is normal, a clinical psychologist can help identify whether anxiety, stress, or residual effects of your previous illness are contributing to your dizziness. Therapy can also help you develop coping strategies, reduce distress, and improve your confidence in managing symptoms. Daily therapy sessions are not always necessary. The frequency depends on a detailed assessment and your current needs. I would recommend scheduling an initial consultation with a clinical psychologist, who can coordinate care with your psychiatrist if required and create a treatment plan tailored to you.

I do have time in my schedule for you. Sounds like you’re doing much better! However vertigo is something you to speak to general physician though. I’d be happy to take up therapy sessions with you.

Hi, It's encouraging that your thought disorder has improved with rehabilitation. However, vertigo is usually first evaluated by a physician (such as an ENT specialist or neurologist) to identify any underlying medical cause. A clinical psychologist can certainly help if anxiety, stress, or lingering psychological symptoms are contributing to dizziness or affecting your quality of life. If you're seeking regular therapy sessions, it's best to contact a licensed clinical psychologist directly to discuss availability and whether your needs are a good fit for their practice.

Connect with psychiatrist

Hi

Hi, thank you for reaching out. Vertigo itself first needs proper assessment by an ENT or neurologist to rule out physical causes. However, if your vertigo is being worsened by anxiety, hypervigilance or fear of bodily sensations, psychological therapy can definitely help. I would also like to understand your previous schizophrenia diagnosis and treatment history before taking the case. Daily or alternate-day sessions may not necessarily be clinically required; frequency should be decided after assessment. Take therapy. You can connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five.

Please start with a consultation to understand whether the vertigo is related to a medical condition, anxiety or something else. This will help guide the right treatment

Thank you for sharing your problem. "I will take on your case. Once I understand the improvements you experienced during the year of treatment you completed and take your complete case history, we can start the counseling sessions or therapy."

Thank you for sharing your history and It is encouraging to know that you have completed rehabilitation and that your thought disorder has improved. A clinical psychologist can certainly help if your vertigo is associated with anxiety, stress, fear of recurrence, or if it is affecting your confidence and daily functioning. There are psychological interventions which can be explored depending on assessment and evaluation. If you wish to begin therapy, we can first schedule an initial assessment to understand your current symptoms, treatment history, and goals. Based on this evaluation, we can decide on an appropriate treatment plan and the frequency of sessions. Wishing you the very best in your continued recovery.