Cerebral Health and Spine Care

Cerebral Health and Spine Care Led by Dr. Spiro Ioannidis.

Cerebral Health and Spine Care
Helping people in London, Ontario recover from concussion, POTS, dizziness, and chronic spine conditions—while also offering brain-based performance training for athletes.

07/26/2026

Most people think a concussion only causes headaches.
In reality, a concussion can affect how your brain controls your eye movements.
Every time your eyes move, multiple areas of the brain work together to produce movements that are fast, accurate, and coordinated. After a concussion, even subtle changes in these movements can contribute to symptoms such as:
• Dizziness
• Brain fog
• Difficulty concentrating
• Blurred vision
• Trouble reading
• Headaches
Using infrared eye-tracking technology, we can objectively measure how your eyes move—including their speed, accuracy, and reaction time.
These findings help us identify areas of dysfunction, guide rehabilitation, and monitor recovery over time.
You can't improve what you don't measure.
📍 Cerebral Health and Spine Care
240 Waterloo St., Suite 104
London, Ontario
📞 519-660-6777
🌐 www.cerebralhealthcentre.com

07/21/2026

Six visits.
That's all it took for this patient to wake up and realize something had changed.
For the first time in a long time, her morning didn't begin with a racing heart. Instead, it began with hope.
She came to us feeling lost, overwhelmed by symptoms, and unsure where to turn after struggling to find answers. Today, hearing her excitement and seeing her regain confidence is exactly why we do what we do.
Every person's recovery journey is unique, but moments like these remind us that meaningful progress is possible when the right pieces start coming together.
If you've been searching for answers and feel like no one has truly connected the dots, we're here to help.
📍 Cerebral Health & Spine Care
240 Waterloo Street, Suite 104
London, ON N6B 2N4
📞 519-660-6777
✉️ [email protected]
🌐 www.cerebralhealthcentre.com
Shared with permission. Individual results may vary.

07/15/2026

Some stories deserve to be heard.

For many people living with POTS or dysautonomia, the hardest part isn't just the dizziness, racing heart, or overwhelming fatigue—it's wondering if this is simply how life is going to be from now on.

In this video, one of our patients shares her journey in her own words. From spending much of her day confined to bed to gradually getting back on her feet, her story is a reminder that progress is possible and that having the right answers can make all the difference.

Every person's recovery is unique, and results vary, but if you've been told "everything looks normal" while you continue to struggle, know that your symptoms deserve to be taken seriously.

If this story sounds familiar, you don't have to navigate it alone.

📍 Cerebral Health and Spine Care – London, Ontario
(519) 660-6777 , www.cerebralhealthcentre.com
💬 Have questions about POTS or dysautonomia? Leave a comment or send us a message.

07/13/2026

Feeling better isn't always the same as being fully recovered.
After a concussion, many people regain their normal daily function but still have subtle deficits in reaction time and visual processing—especially in their peripheral vision.
The Dynavision allows us to objectively compare central and peripheral reaction time, helping identify areas that may still need rehabilitation.
Even better, it isn't just a testing tool. We also use it therapeutically to train faster processing, improve reaction time, and enhance brain performance as part of a comprehensive concussion rehabilitation program.
If you've had a concussion and still don't feel quite like yourself—or you're returning to work or sport—objective testing can help determine whether your brain is truly ready.
📍 Cerebral Health & Spine Care
📞 519-660-6777

06/25/2026

❤️ Heart racing.
😮‍💨 Short of breath.
🧠 Brain fog.
⬆️ Just from standing.
For many people living with dysautonomia or POTS, these symptoms are part of everyday life—but they shouldn't be dismissed as "normal."
This is one patient's story of recovery and hope.
At Cerebral Health and Spine Care, we use comprehensive neurological, vestibular, visual, autonomic, and balance assessments to better understand what may be contributing to your symptoms. From there, we create an individualized rehabilitation program designed to help you return to the activities that matter most.
If these symptoms sound familiar, know that there may be answers—and there may be options.
📍 London, Ontario
📞 519-660-6777
🔗 Book your assessment www.cerebralhealthcentre.com

NOW WELCOMING REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST JACK MAJEWSKI TO CEREBRAL HEALTH AND SPINE CARE!Starting this June 8th, we ar...
05/26/2026

NOW WELCOMING REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST JACK MAJEWSKI TO CEREBRAL HEALTH AND SPINE CARE!

Starting this June 8th, we are excited to offer Massage Therapy services with Jack Majewski, RMT — bringing over 25 years of experience helping clients move better, feel better, and recover faster.

Jack specializes in:
✔️ Deep Tissue Massage
✔️ Sports Massage
✔️ Wellness Massage
✔️ Pregnancy Massage
✔️ Lymphatic Drainage

Whether you’re dealing with muscle tension, stress, stiffness, athletic recovery, or simply looking to invest in your health and wellness, massage therapy can make a major difference.

Appointments are expected to begin the second Monday of June (8th), and availability will fill quickly.

📞 Call 519-660-6777 to join the priority booking list
📍 Cerebral Health and Spine Care
240 Waterloo St., Suite 104, London ON

Your body works hard for you — give it the care it deserves.

05/18/2026

Can your brain keep up with rapid visual information?
This is the NSI touchscreen in Tachistoscope Mode.
A sequence of words is presented for just 2 seconds.
Immediately after, the words are scrambled.
The task is to tap them in the exact order they were originally shown.
This challenges visual attention, sequencing, and working memory in real time.
It is commonly used in cognitive and neurorehabilitation settings to assess and train processing speed, working memory, and visual organization.
These functions are essential in concussion recovery, brain performance training, and everyday cognitive efficiency.
Train the brain like any other system—through precision, speed, and recall. (519) 660-6777.

05/11/2026

Memory Saccades on the Neurosensorimotor Integrator (NSI®) are designed to challenge the brain’s ability to process, remember, and respond quickly.

During this exercise, the patient must visually track randomly appearing targets while recalling specific letters or sequences from memory. This helps stimulate cognitive processing, working memory, visual attention, eye movement control, and reaction time.

These types of neurocognitive exercises can be helpful for individuals dealing with concussion symptoms, brain fog, focus difficulties, cognitive fatigue, and performance-related challenges.

The brain and eyes work together constantly — training them together matters. l

If busy stores, grocery aisles, or loud environments make you feel dizzy or “off,” it’s often not anxiety.It’s your brai...
05/07/2026

If busy stores, grocery aisles, or loud environments make you feel dizzy or “off,” it’s often not anxiety.
It’s your brain struggling to process sensory input efficiently.
At Cerebral Health and Spine Care, we see this pattern often in patients with vestibular and neurological dysfunction after concussion, stress overload, or balance disorders.
The key issue is usually not the environment — it’s how the brain is integrating visual, vestibular, and proprioceptive signals.
The good news:
This is measurable, and in many cases, trainable.
When we identify the root pattern, we can work on recalibrating how the brain processes movement and space.
If this sounds familiar, our clinic focuses on detailed neurological and vestibular assessment to better understand what’s driving your symptoms. www.cerebralhealthcentre.com
📍 London, Ontario Cerebral Health and Spine Care

Ever feel dizzy… but not in a “room spinning” kind of way?You might be dealing with Persistent Postural-Perceptual Dizzi...
04/25/2026

Ever feel dizzy… but not in a “room spinning” kind of way?
You might be dealing with Persistent Postural-Perceptual Dizziness (PPPD) — a common but often misunderstood condition.
PPPD is a chronic form of dizziness that can make everyday environments feel overwhelming:
- Busy stores
- Scrolling on your phone
- Walking through crowds
- Bright lights or complex patterns
> Symptoms often include:
• Rocking or swaying sensation
• Feeling off-balance (without true vertigo)
• Sensitivity to motion and visual stimuli
• Worse when upright or moving
> The key thing to know:
Your brain is “stuck” in a protective, over-alert mode after an initial trigger (like a concussion, vestibular issue, or stress event).
The good news? PPPD is treatable with the right approach:
- Targeted vestibular rehab - Visual-vestibular integration therapy
- Gradual exposure to triggers
- Brain-based care strategies
If this sounds like you — you’re not alone, and you’re not “just anxious.” There’s a neurological reason behind what you’re feeling.
📩 DM us to learn how we help patients regain control and feel steady again.

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240 Waterloo Street Suite 104
London, ON
N6B2N4

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