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Consultation room at Venn Med, Toronto

Conditions

A diagnosis is where you arrive, not where we start. People come to us with the labels below, often after care that helped partway or not at all. Whatever the label, we evaluate how your brain is working and treat the dysfunction we find.

Where people start

Balance platform assessment
Rehabilitation assessment
Lingering concussion symptoms

Headaches, brain fog, light and noise sensitivity, trouble with screens, and fatigue that continue for months. Testing shows which system is driving your symptoms.

Dizziness, vertigo and balance

Spinning, unsteadiness, or feeling off in busy places or with head turns. It can come from the inner ear, the eye-movement system, or how the brain combines signals.

After a concussion, the brain often stays on alert, like a deer that has sensed a threat: ears up, pupils wide, reacting to every twig that snaps and every leaf that moves. That can show up as light and noise sensitivity, feeling jumpy, and trouble switching off.

Clinical neurological assessment
Clinic rehabilitation setting
Functional neurological disorder

FND symptoms are real. They come from how the brain controls movement and sensation, not damage to its structure. We retrain movement with a clear explanation and a graded plan.

Low energy and performance

Not having the energy to get through a day, or wanting sharper reaction time, vision and balance for sport. Both start with measuring where you are now.

Also seen

Headaches and migraines

Including headaches after a head injury.

Movement disorders

Rehabilitation coordinated with your medical team.

Neurodegenerative conditions

Keeping balance, walking and daily function.

Injury and chronic sports injuries

Recovery depends on how your brain organizes movement.

Baseline testing

Eye-movement, balance and reaction measures before a season.

Intensive care

Whatever brings you in, intensive care is our flagship: several sessions a day, spaced for consolidation, with re-testing throughout.

When to seek urgent care: go to emergency for sudden severe dizziness with weakness, trouble speaking, double vision, facial droop, or a sudden severe headache.

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