FAQ

The feeling of one spinning or the surroundings spinning. It is usually related to the inner ear balance system.

Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo is the most common type of peripheral vertigo. It occurs when crystals in the inner ear are displaced.

Diagnosis is made through positional tests such as Dix-Hallpike and Roll tests. Our robotic chair performs these tests fully automatically.

Crystals are targeted to be relocated through Epley, Semont, and Lempert maneuvers.

RMS securely holds the patient with a safety belt and head-fixation unit. Because the maneuvers are performed with millimetric precision and at a controlled speed, the procedure is painless and non-invasive; it requires no surgery or needles.

BPPV maneuvers are usually short, and many patients experience significant improvement in a single session. The number of sessions may vary depending on the affected canal and the complexity of the case; your physician determines the exact plan.

Yes. In the clinical study conducted at Istanbul Haseki Training and Research Hospital, RMS achieved a 93.9% objective success rate, outperforming manual maneuvers (85.7%).