This may seem rather off the wall - I actually though to at first - byt you may want to visit the the Neuro-Optemetric Rehabilitation Association (NORA) website. Here's the link for the patient area:
http://www.nora.cc/patient_area/index.htmlI went to my PCP in April for a referral for physical therapy for the headaches, neck aches, hip aches - whole left side (surgery side) aches that I had been having. I thought I'd get some hands-on work, ultra sound, stretching, etc. (you know, the "regular" treatment)...instead the PT diagnosed (along with a NORA trained optometrist) with Visual Midline Shift Syndrome. Seems that when my body compensated for having the AN in my head for so long (balance, hearing, etc) my center of vision also shifted,too! Dont' know if this happened because of the tumor or as an after effect of the surgery. Apparently this syndrome is seen a lot in persons with traumatic brain injury and strokes. The therapist told me that although (technically) I wasn't in either category,I still had brain trauma...I figured "what the heck" - I was ready to try just about anything to get some relief.
It's almost too complicated for me to explain unless someone asks me a specific question (to help jog my no longer so great memory) - just know that with an eyeglasses prescription (with yoked prisms) and some specific exercises, my headaches have been greatly reduced, my hip and neck no longer ache, my balance is much, much better and I don't "drift" to the right when walking or driving as much (it still happens when I'm tiredor am in the dark -I try not too do anything in the dark!
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My PT is also trained in postural restoration - I think if you google "Postural Restoration Institute" you will find a website...some of the exercises and breathing techniques I am doing have also helped me to feel more "in balance" and not to out of wack.
Maybe these are sites worth investigating for you - you might at least find something that makes a little sense.
Siri