Motion sickness: what approach to take.
09-09, 17:30–18:00 (Europe/Istanbul), Equlibirium 1

<p>The first patient I had the opportunity to treat for motion sickness in the early 1990s was simply a matter of chance.</p> <p>Today, as part of vestibular rehabilitation, I treat motion sickness on an almost daily basis, helping to improve the quality of life of all individuals, regardless of their age, professional or sporting activity, or the severity of their symptoms.</p> <p>In my presentation, I will outline the approach currently used in France for patients suffering from motion sickness.</p> <p>Sensory dependence, sensory conflict, personal sensitivity: all parameters are studied, allowing us to approach the patient in the gentlest, most gradual and effective way possible.</p> <p>All patients show improvement, ranging from simple improvement to total disappearance of symptoms, without any medication.The first patient I had the opportunity to treat for motion sickness in the early 1990s was simply a matter of chance.</p> <p>Today, as part of vestibular rehabilitation, I treat motion sickness on an almost daily basis, helping to improve the quality of life of all individuals, regardless of their age, professional or sporting activity, or the severity of their symptoms.</p> <p>In my presentation, I will outline the approach currently used in France for patients suffering from motion sickness.</p> <p>Sensory dependence, sensory conflict, personal sensitivity: all parameters are studied, allowing us to approach the patient in the gentlest, most gradual and effective way possible.</p> <p>All patients show improvement, ranging from simple improvement to total disappearance of symptoms, without any medication.</p>

<p>The purpose of this presentation is to provide as comprehensive an overview as possible of this condition.The purpose of this presentation is to provide as comprehensive an overview as possible of this condition.</p>
Session Chair Session Chair
Speaker Speaker
<p>Prof. Dr. Bülent Satar was born in İskenderun, Türkiye, in 1967. He completed his primary, secondary, and high school education in the same city. He graduated from Gülhane Military Medical School in 1990 and subsequently completed his residency training in Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery at Gülhane Military Medical Academy.</p> <p>He pursued postdoctoral fellowship training at the University of Michigan and University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), where he focused on otology, neurotology, ear disorders, and vestibular system diseases besides other ORL subspecialties. In addition, he visited the Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery at the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital (London), Stanford University (Palo Alto) and Gruppo Otologico in Piacenza for further clinical and academic development.</p> <p>Prof. Satar became an Assistant Professor in 1998, Associate Professor in 2004, and Full Professor in 2010.</p> <p>Although his clinical practice covers the full spectrum of otolaryngology–head and neck surgery, he primarily specializes in a variety of otologic and vestibular disorders.</p> <p>Correspondence</p> <p>Prof. Dr. Bülent Satar SBÜ Gülhane Tıp Fakültesi KBB Anabilim Dalı 06018 Etlik, Ankara – Türkiye</p> <p>Mobile: +90 533 811 21 30 E-mail: [email protected]</p>
This speaker also appears in:
<p>D.E. physiotherapist, D.O. osteopath.Formed in 1987 by Alain Semont.Vestibular therapist since then.Consultant at the University Institute of Face and Neck in Nice.Co-organiser of the Assises face cou since the beginning.Several presentations at French and international congresses</p>
This speaker also appears in: