Sensory Ataxia Treatment in Anytown
Sensory ataxia occurs when the body’s ability to sense position and movement is impaired, often due to nerve or spinal cord issues. This can cause unsteady walking, balance problems in the dark, or difficulty navigating uneven ground.
What to Expect from Sensory Ataxia Care
At ABC Hearing Aid Center, your evaluation may include:
- Balance and vestibular testing
- Hearing and inner ear evaluations
- Review of medical and neurological history
Sensory ataxia can increase the risk of falls and accidents, reducing independence. Identifying whether inner ear balance or hearing problems contribute helps target the right care.
Treatment Options
Depending on your results, we may recommend:
- Vestibular rehabilitation to improve balance
- Assistive strategies for safer mobility
- Coordination with neurology or physical therapy for comprehensive care
Take the Next Step
Stay steady on your feet with expert guidance.
Call 555-555-5555 or contact us online to schedule an appointment at ABC Hearing Aid Center today.
Ménière’s Disease FAQs
What is sensory ataxia?
Sensory ataxia occurs when the body has trouble sensing position and movement, often due to nerve or spinal cord issues.
How does sensory ataxia affect daily life?
Sensory ataxia can cause unsteady walking, balance problems in the dark and difficulty moving on uneven surfaces, raising fall risk.
How is sensory ataxia diagnosed?
Evaluation of sensory ataxia may include balance and vestibular testing, hearing assessments and a review of medical history.
Is sensory ataxia treatable?
The condition of sensory ataxia itself may not be reversible, but therapy, assistive strategies and coordinated care can improve safety and mobility.
What role does hearing care play in diagnosing and treating sensory ataxia?
Hearing and inner ear evaluations help identify whether balance issues are also linked to ear function, guiding a more complete treatment plan.