
Vertigo treatment
Repositioning maneuvers you can do at home for benign positional vertigo, the most common cause of a spinning sensation when you roll over or look up.
From the exam room
Videos, products and books Dr. Bennett often recommends.
Videos for patients with specific conditions who want to treat them at home.

Repositioning maneuvers you can do at home for benign positional vertigo, the most common cause of a spinning sensation when you roll over or look up.

Stretching and strengthening for a sore Achilles tendon, the kind of slow, steady loading that helps the tendon heal.

Gentle mobility and strengthening for pain at the front of the shoulder from an irritated biceps tendon.

Simple daily hand and finger exercises to keep stiff, arthritic joints moving.

Strengthening for the muscles that support the knee, a first-line treatment for most knee pain.

Strengthening for the muscles that support the knee, a first-line treatment for most knee pain.

Stretches for burning or numbness on the outer thigh caused by a pinched nerve near the hip.

A guided breathing session. Do it sitting or lying down, never in water or while driving.

How to start a tretinoin cream for acne or skin aging with less irritation.
Products Dr. Bennett often recommends. These are general resources, not medical advice; ask your own clinician before using them. Peak Health doesn't earn anything from these links.

An upper-arm cuff for checking your blood pressure at home. Home readings, taken seated after a few minutes of rest, tell us far more than a single reading in the office.
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An ear cleaner with a built-in camera so you can see what you're doing. Use it gently, and stop and call your doctor if you have ear pain, drainage or a hole in your eardrum.
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A wrist splint to wear at night for carpal tunnel symptoms. Keeping the wrist straight while you sleep takes pressure off the nerve.
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A lace-up ankle brace with figure-8 straps for support after a sprain or during sports while the ankle heals.
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A stirrup-style ankle stabilizer for more support after a recent sprain or ankle injury.
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A five-stage reverse osmosis filter that installs under the kitchen sink for cleaner drinking water at home.
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Zero-sugar electrolyte drink mix. Helpful for long workouts, heat and high altitude. It is high in sodium, so check with your doctor first if you have high blood pressure, heart failure or kidney disease.
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Creatine monohydrate, one of the most studied supplements for strength and muscle. A typical dose is 3 to 5 grams a day. Talk with your doctor first if you have kidney disease.
View on Amazon (opens in a new tab)Books I often recommend on health, habits and performance.

Written by Dr. Paul Thomas of Plum Health DPC in Detroit, whom I worked with in medical school. It explains what is broken in primary care and how direct primary care fixes it.
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Dr. Peter Attia's guide to preventing the four big killers of aging: heart disease, cancer, Alzheimer's and type 2 diabetes. It explains why exercise matters more than any drug for a long, capable life, and how to plan your health decades ahead.
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John Delony, a counselor who has lived with anxiety himself, describes it as an alarm rather than a broken part of you. He offers practical first steps and longer-term changes for getting your life back.
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Dale Carnegie's classic on handling stress, with simple habits for living one day at a time and keeping worry in proportion. Decades old and still useful.
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Dr. Casey Means connects many common conditions to how well our cells make and use energy. A readable look at metabolic health and the daily choices that improve it.
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Dr. Jason Fung argues that weight gain is driven by hormones, especially insulin, more than by calories alone. He explains insulin resistance and how intermittent fasting may help.
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Dr. Phil Maffetone's low-stress approach to fitness, including the 180-minus-age heart rate formula I use in my exercise prescription. Train slower to get faster.
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Tom Brady's approach to training, recovery, nutrition and sleep that kept him playing into his forties. Useful for any athlete who wants to stay healthy and keep going.
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Dr. Jason Fung makes the case that type 2 diabetes can often be improved or reversed with diet and fasting. Read it with your doctor, especially if you take diabetes medication.
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Neuroscientist Matthew Walker explains what sleep does for memory, mood, metabolism and immunity, and what we lose without it. The book that convinced many of my patients to protect their sleep.
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The private notes of the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius on self-control, adversity and how to treat others. Short passages you can read a few at a time.
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Psychiatrist Viktor Frankl's account of surviving the Nazi concentration camps, and his conclusion that a sense of meaning is what carries people through suffering.
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David Goggins's story of going from a hard childhood to Navy SEAL and ultra-endurance athlete. A book about discipline and pushing past the point where you want to quit.
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Admiral William McRaven's ten lessons from Navy SEAL training, built on the idea that small daily disciplines add up. A quick, encouraging read.
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Greg McKeown on doing less, but better: deciding what truly matters and saying no to the rest. Helpful for anyone stretched too thin to take care of their health.
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Wim Hof's book on breathing, cold exposure and mindset. Pair it with the guided breathing video on this page, and always practice the breathing on land, sitting or lying down.
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Michael Strahan's practical rules for work ethic, positivity and resilience, drawn from his football and television careers.
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Matthew McConaughey's memoir, built from decades of journals, about meeting life's obstacles and finding the lessons in them.
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James Clear's system for building good habits and breaking bad ones by changing your environment and starting small. The best single book I know on behavior change.
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A best-selling, drug-free method for quitting smoking that works on removing the desire to smoke instead of relying on willpower.
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Gary Wilson explains how internet pornography acts on the brain's reward system, and what people have experienced after quitting.
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