Evaluation of the Efficacy of BOARDING RING Glasses in the Treatment of Vestibular Neuritis

What this Trial Is About

Vestibular neuritis is a severe and ongoing dizzying condition caused by inflammation of the nerve connected to the inner ear's balance canals. It causes sudden, intense vertigo with balance problems, nausea, and vomiting, but without hearing loss or other neurological symptoms. This condition is the second most common cause of peripheral vertigo and accounts for about 7% of vertigo cases. The study aims to determine if wearing Boarding Ring glasses can help speed up recovery of balance in people with vestibular neuritis. Participants are randomly assigned to one of three groups: wearing Boarding Ring glasses, wearing placebo glasses, or not wearing any glasses. Each group undergoes several tests including caloric tests, measurement of eye movement speed (nystagmus), angle of deviation in the Fukuda test, Alexander's degree of nystagmus, and completes questionnaires assessing balance disorder impact and anxiety. These evaluations occur at the start and over the course of one year to monitor changes. During the study, participants will perform balance-related tests such as walking in place and have eye movements recorded with special helmets. Questionnaires will assess the impact of vertigo on daily life and anxiety levels. The main outcome is the change in angle of deviation in the Fukuda test from day 0 to day 7. Secondary outcomes include eye movement speed, degree of nystagmus, hospitalization duration if applicable, and questionnaire scores over one year. The study monitors participants closely to understand how Boarding Ring glasses affect recovery from vestibular neuritis.

Boarding Ring Glasses Versus Placebo Glasses or Not Glasses in the Treatment of Vestibular Neuritis