Dizzy Care Network Improves Access to Specialized Dizziness Care Across the United States

PHILADELPHIA, PA - August 11, 2026 - Dizzy Care Network has launched a new service designed to help people with dizziness find clinicians whose expertise matches their individual symptoms and care needs.

Unlike a traditional healthcare directory, Dizzy Care Network does not simply give patients a list of nearby providers. Its research-backed matching process uses information about a person's dizziness, related symptoms, and health history to identify clinicians with the training and experience most relevant to that individual.

The goal is to solve a common problem in dizziness care: knowing where to start.

Dizziness can have many different causes and may involve the inner ear, brain, vision, balance system, migraine, or other areas of health. As a result, people with dizziness may need care from different types of clinicians, including audiologists, physical therapists, otolaryngologists, neurologists, and other specialists.

For patients, deciding which type of clinician to see can be difficult before the cause of their symptoms is known. A traditional provider directory may show who is nearby, while a referral from a primary care provider may depend on the specialists and resources known or available within that local health system.

Dizzy Care Network takes a different approach.

Patients complete an online questionnaire about their dizziness, related symptoms, and health history. The platform then compares that information with the clinical expertise of participating providers and gives the patient a personalized group of clinicians who may be appropriate for their evaluation.

The matching approach is based on research originally developed at Mayo Clinic to improve the way patients with dizziness are directed to appropriate care. Dizzy Care Network has further developed that approach into a service that can connect patients directly with qualified clinicians across its growing U.S. network.

"Dizziness is more complicated than most symptoms because there are 38 conditions that can cause it and over 10 medical disciplines that can help diagnose the root cause," said Helena Esmonde, PT, DPT, NCS, Co-founder of Dizzy Care Network. "We wanted to create a better first step. Instead of asking patients to search through a directory and guess who might be right for them, we use their symptoms and history to help identify clinicians whose expertise is a stronger fit."

Dizzy Care Network does not diagnose patients or replace a clinical evaluation. Its role is to help patients get to an appropriate clinician. The clinician then performs the necessary examination, testing, diagnosis, and treatment planning.

The service also evaluates more than clinical specialty alone. Participating clinicians provide information about their training, areas of expertise, services, and experience with different dizziness and balance conditions. Those details are incorporated into the matching process.

For patients, the service is free to use. Clinicians cannot pay to improve their match score or move higher in a patient's personalized results. The matching process is designed around the patient's clinical needs rather than advertising placement.

With clinicians now available across key U.S. markets, Dizzy Care Network is launching its next phase with a focus on helping more people find an appropriate starting point for dizziness and balance care.

People experiencing dizziness can learn more and begin the matching process at https://dizzy.care/

Dizzy Care Network
9 Mather Ave
Broomall, PA 19008

Patrick Esmonde
patrick@dizzy.care
215-667-8990

Dizzy Care Network is a health technology company helping people with dizziness find clinicians whose expertise matches their individual symptoms and care needs.

Its research-backed matching approach grew from technology originally developed at Mayo Clinic to improve how patients with dizziness are directed to appropriate care. Rather than functioning as a traditional provider directory, Dizzy Care Network evaluates information about a patient's symptoms and health history alongside detailed information about each clinician's training, expertise, services, and experience.

Dizzy Care Network was created by the team behind Vestibular First, a company focused on advancing vestibular care through clinical technology, education, and professional resources. Together, the organizations share a broader goal of improving access to high-quality dizziness and balance care-for both the patients seeking answers and the clinicians providing that care.

Patients using Dizzy Care Network receive a personalized group of clinician options and choose the provider who best fits their needs and preferences. Dizzy Care Network does not diagnose patients or replace a clinical evaluation. The selected clinician remains responsible for examination, testing, diagnosis, and treatment.

Dizzy Care Network serves patients through a growing network of qualified clinicians across key U.S. markets and is focused on making it easier for people with dizziness to find an appropriate starting point for care.

This release was published on openPR.