Description: This proposal focuses on the management of Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV), one of the most common vestibular disorders. BPPV, caused by the displacement of otoliths into the semicircular canals, can significantly impact patients' quality of life. The session will comprehensively cover diagnostic maneuvers (Dix-Hallpike, Roll Test) and therapeutic maneuvers (Epley, Lempert, Semont) for different types of BPPV (posterior, horizontal, anterior canal BPPV). Furthermore, it will address more complex scenarios such as atypical BPPV cases, multi-canal involvement, recurrent BPPV, and post-maneuver care.

Objectives: Upon completion of this session, participants will be able to:

1. -Teach apply current diagnostic maneuvers to accurately diagnose different types of BPPV.
2. -Select and confidently perform appropriate therapeutic maneuvers for each type of BPPV.
3. -Identify strategies for managing atypical and complex BPPV cases.
4. -Explain patient education and follow-up approaches aimed at preventing BPPV recurrence.
5. Background: BPPV accounts for a significant portion of patients presenting with vertigo and can usually be treated quickly and effectively with accurate diagnosis and appropriate maneuvers. However, the correct application of diagnostic and therapeutic maneuvers, differentiation of various canal involvements, and especially the management of recurrent or atypical cases can be challenging for clinicians. Current guidelines and new research findings indicate a continuous evolution in BPPV management.