Problems with the inner ear, such as Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) or Meniere’s disease, can affect balance by disrupting the vestibular system, which helps control balance and spatial orientation.
Balance training involves exercises designed to improve stability, coordination and overall body control. It is essential for enhancing posture, preventing falls and supporting functional movements in daily life.
Balance training engages core muscles, strengthens lower body muscles and improves proprioception (awareness of body position). It is beneficial for people of all ages, especially older adults, athletes and those recovering from injuries or managing balance disorders. Helps maintain equilibrium during various activities, reducing the risk of falls. Incorporating balance exercises into your routine can promote overall body alignment and reduce pain by addressing the root causes of muscular or joint discomfort.
Balance training has a profound impact on overall health by improving stability, coordination and strength, which are essential for daily activities and injury prevention. It enhances core strength, which supports the spine and pelvis, leading to better posture and reduced back pain. By improving balance, it also reduces the risk of falls, particularly in older adults, preventing fractures and other serious injuries.
Problems with the inner ear, such as Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) or Meniere’s disease, can affect balance by disrupting the vestibular system, which helps control balance and spatial orientation.
Disorders like Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, or stroke can impair the brain's ability to process balance-related information, leading to coordination and balance issues.
Weakness or injury in the muscles, joints, or bones, such as arthritis or muscle imbalances, can affect the body’s ability to maintain balance, leading to instability and falls.