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Analyses, examinations, procedures 24
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Vaccination 18
- Vaccination against tick-borne encephalitis
- Shingles Vaccination
- Vaccination against chickenpox (as of 12 months old)
- Vaccination against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough
- Vaccination against hepatitis A
- Vaccination against hepatitis A and B (>16 y/o)
- Vaccination against hepatitis B (>16 y/o)
- Vaccination against HPV
- Vaccination against measles, mumps and rubella (MMR)
- Vaccination against meningococcal disease
- Vaccination against pneumococcal disease
- Vaccination against poliomyelitis
- Vaccination against rabies (upon ordering vaccine)
- Vaccination against rotavirus
- Vaccination against SARS coronavirus
- Vaccination against the flu
- Vaccination against typhus (as of 2 y/o)
- Vaccination against yellow fever
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Vaccination 18
- Diet 16
- Massage 11
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Physiotherapy, rehabilitation 12
- Physiotherapist consultation and therapy
- Consultation with a women’s health physiotherapist
- Physiotherapy for pregnant women 
- Pelvic floor muscle therapy package
- Diastasis therapy package
- Postnatal ultrasound screening
- Physiotherapist appointment for children
- Biofeedback therapy
- Child motor development test
- Appointment with an occupational therapist
- Balance and fall risk assessment
- Vestibular rehabilitation therapy
- Preventive medicine 2
Vestibular rehabilitation therapy
Vestibular rehabilitation therapy is a specialised form of therapy aimed at relieving dizziness, vertigo, gaze stabilisation disorders and problems with balance and falling. The therapy starts with a thorough assessment of vestibular, oculomotor and balance functions and is based on an individually designed exercise plan considering the individual needs of the patient.
In addition to exercises, patient and family education is an essential part of the therapy. Understanding your condition can often reduce the anxiety that can accompany vestibular disorders. The therapist can give practical advice on how to cope better with the problems caused by vestibular disorders in everyday life and explain what to expect from the therapy.
Vestibular rehabilitation is an effective treatment for the following balance disorders:
- Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)
- Unilateral vestibular loss, including vestibular neuritis (inflammation of the balance nerve), labyrinthitis (inner ear inflammation), and Ménière’s disease
- Migraine-associated vertigo/dizziness
- Damage to the vestibular organ of the inner ear after ear surgery or trauma, for example, after removal of a vestibular schwannoma
- Bilateral damage to the vestibular organ of the inner ear, which can occur as a result of the use of ototoxic or vestibular drugs (usually chemotherapy drugs such as Cisplatin)
- Age-related changes in the balance system, or presbyvestibulopathy
- Chronic dizziness, including PPPD (persistent postural perceptual dizziness)
Contraindications and consequences
- Exercises may cause balance disturbances, dizziness, nausea and vomiting. These symptoms are part of the exercises and are induced in an environment that is safe for the patient. Usually these symptoms are mild and temporary, allowing you to resume your daily activities after the exercises. It is normal to feel worse during the first few days of exercise; this is a temporary phenomenon and it is important to continue exercising. Over time, symptoms should decrease.
- The main danger of the exercises is falling, which can cause injuries. To avoid this, it is important to follow all safety precautions when carrying out the exercises.
Service providers
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Physiotherapist appointment (vestibular rehabilitation)
Physiotherapist appointment recurrent (vestibular rehabilitation)
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Vestibular rehabilitation therapy