Anti-sickness tablets
Medication can help with nausea and sharp symptoms for some people, but the drowsiness and fog are hard to live with. Check with your GP or pharmacist before changing anything.
For people living with vertigo & dizzy spells
Vertigo is exhausting, and so is waiting for the next spell. CalmEar is a gentle red-light ear routine you do sitting still, with no tilting, rolling or tablets. Customers tell us it helps them feel calmer and more settled through dizzy spells.
“I've had BPPV on and off for 4 years. This isn't a magic fix and I still do my exercises, but 10 minutes with this before bed has become my wind-down. I feel so much calmer lying down now.”
“After 3 doctors and 2 clear scans I was so tired of being told to wait it out. Having my own little routine every night makes me feel less helpless. Customer service answered my email the same day too.”
“The worry about the next spell was almost worse than the spells. This gives me ten minutes to sit, breathe and reset when I feel that wave of anxiety coming.”
Maybe it started when you rolled over in bed. Now you turn slowly, sleep propped up, and plan your day around whether you feel steady enough. You can look perfectly fine to everyone else while it feels like the floor is moving.
Then there's the waiting: the referral, the scan, the callback. Dizziness and worry feed each other, so even the good hours can feel like you're bracing for the next spell.
CalmEar gives you something calming and predictable to do instead: 10 quiet minutes that are yours, whatever the day throws at you.
Tap everything that's true for you.
Tap anything that sounds familiar.
Different types of vertigo need different care, and getting answers can take a while. CalmEar doesn't replace any of that. It's a drug-free routine you can lean on in between.
Medication can help with nausea and sharp symptoms for some people, but the drowsiness and fog are hard to live with. Check with your GP or pharmacist before changing anything.
For BPPV the right repositioning manoeuvre can work well, but it depends on which ear and canal are involved. A vestibular physiotherapist can find the right one.
Many vestibular problems don't show up on a scan. A clinician who knows dizziness can help work out what to assess next.
Referrals and follow-ups take time. A simple routine is something you can start tonight, alongside the care you've been recommended.
Kivelle CalmEar makes it easy to set aside 10 minutes when dizziness has left you unsettled. Sit somewhere comfortable, rest the tip gently at the opening of your ear, and breathe. Customers tell us it helps them feel calmer and more settled through dizzy spells. Keep following the care recommended for your type of vertigo.
Read what customers say about using CalmEar through dizzy spells.
I've had BPPV on and off for 4 years. This isn't a magic fix and I still do my exercises, but 10 minutes with this before bed has become my wind-down. I feel so much calmer lying down now.
Bought: Pair (both ears)I use one in each ear at the same time so I'm done in one go. One button, super simple. Came packed really well too.
Bought: Pair (both ears)After 3 doctors and 2 clear scans I was so tired of being told to wait it out. Having my own little routine every night makes me feel less helpless. Customer service answered my email the same day too.
Bought: 1 deviceSitting there with a glowing ear felt a bit ridiculous the first night. Two weeks in it's just part of my evening and I look forward to it. Only wish the instructions were clearer.
Bought: 1 deviceMy mom is 68, has had dizzy spells for years and hates adding more pills to her pill box. She uses it every morning with her coffee and calls it her quiet time. Easy enough for her to use on her own.
Bought: Pair (both ears)Fits in my purse. I use it on my lunch break in the car. No noise, no fuss.
Bought: 1 deviceI work nights and my sleep is all over the place. Ten minutes of slow breathing with this before I go to bed helps me actually switch off.
Bought: Pair (both ears)Tracking came through right away and it arrived well packed. Feels sturdier than I expected for the price.
Bought: 1 deviceI've spent so much on supplements I'm still not sure do anything. This at least gives me a routine I stick to every single day. The money-back guarantee made it an easy yes.
Bought: Pair (both ears)Took me a minute to realize you just rest the tip at the opening, you don't push it in. Once I got that it's really comfortable.
Bought: 1 deviceThe worry about the next spell was almost worse than the spells. This gives me ten minutes to sit, breathe and reset when I feel that wave of anxiety coming.
Bought: Pair (both ears)Got the pair meaning to share it and now my husband uses the other one every night lol. It's become our little evening thing on the couch.
Bought: Pair (both ears)No rolling, head tilting or quick movements. Just a quiet 10-minute session, sat or propped up wherever feels steadiest.
Once it's charged, give the tip a quick wipe, then press the button on the back. It gives off soft 650nm red light.
Sit up or lean back on your pillows, whatever feels steadiest today, and rest the tip at the opening of your ear canal. No tilting, no turning, and never push it in deep. Got the pair? One in each ear.
Breathe at a comfortable, natural pace. Keep your eyes open if closing them makes you feel less steady. Set a 10-minute timer, then switch it off. Done.
Listen to your body. Stop if it causes any discomfort or makes you feel less steady, and keep following the care your GP or specialist recommends.
Try it right now
Sit back and drop your shoulders. Eyes open or closed, whichever feels steadier.
Breathe gently without forcing a count. Stop if the exercise makes you feel light-headed.
That's the idea: a small, predictable break you can fit into any day.
Pick a quiet moment. These are the everyday situations where a seated session is easy to fit in.
10 minutes on the edge of the bed, before you face the pillow and your "bad side".
When you wake up feeling hungover without a single drink. A calm start before the day asks things of you.
For the referral, the scan, the callback. Something that's yours while the answers take their time.
Pocket-size, so it comes to work, on visits and away overnight. Staff room or sofa, just sit still.
Find out whether CalmEar fits into your routine. Use it at home in your usual quiet moments. If it's not for you, email us within 30 days for a refund. This sits alongside your statutory rights. See our refund policy for full terms.
Questions first? Email kivelle.au@gmail.com. A real person replies.Straight answers about what CalmEar is, what it isn't, and how it fits around the care you already have.
About vertigo and CalmEar
CalmEar is a gentle 650nm red-light ear routine you do sitting still, with no head tilts, rolling or complicated steps. Customers tell us it helps them feel calmer and more settled through dizzy spells, and gives them something steady to do when the rest of the day feels uncertain.
It isn't a treatment for vertigo, and different types of vertigo need different care. Use it alongside the advice you've been given for the cause of your dizziness.
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. CalmEar is a drug-free comfort and calm routine, not a cure or a medical treatment. It's designed to sit alongside whatever care your GP or specialist recommends.
Many people find the worry between spells almost as draining as the spinning itself. CalmEar gives you a simple, repeatable 10-minute wind-down for mornings, evenings or a quiet break: something calming to do instead of waiting and checking how dizzy you feel. How you feel during and after a session is personal, so notice what suits you.
You can use CalmEar in a comfortable seated or supported position. A session means gently resting the tip at the opening of the ear, then staying still. There's no lying back, rolling over or quick head turns needed to use it. If you've been given BPPV exercises, keep doing them as directed.
Many people describe a lingering "off", foggy or boat-like feeling after an episode, sometimes called residual dizziness. It's common and often eases over time. If it lasts or worries you, speak to your GP or a vestibular physiotherapist. CalmEar is a calm, seated routine you can fit in while you recover; it isn't a treatment for it.
These diagnoses can all involve vertigo, but their causes and recommended treatments are different. CalmEar is the same gentle, still red-light routine whichever type of day you're having. Ask your GP or specialist whether an ear-light device is suitable for your condition, and keep following your treatment plan.
That's frustrating, and it's more common than you'd think. Many vestibular problems are assessed through your symptom history and specialist balance or positional testing rather than a scan alone. Ask your GP about a referral to an ENT specialist or vestibular physiotherapist. In the meantime, CalmEar is a simple seated routine if your clinician considers it suitable.
Yes. Researchers are investigating photobiomodulation as an addition to vestibular rehabilitation. A small randomised study published in 2026 found improvements in some balance-related measures, although reported dizziness improved similarly in the active-light and comparison groups. Different devices, light doses and treatment plans can give different results, so that study can't establish fewer vertigo episodes with CalmEar itself. Read the published study.
Put safety first. Sit or lie somewhere secure, and avoid walking unaided or driving while the room is spinning. If you can comfortably manage a seated routine, follow the device instructions, but stop if reaching for or positioning it makes you more dizzy. Seek urgent help for new severe symptoms or any of the warning signs listed at the bottom of this page.
Using CalmEar and ordering
Charge it as directed, then gently clean the tip and switch the device on. Sit somewhere stable, rest the tip at the entrance to your ear canal without pushing it in, and take your 10-minute session. Set a timer and switch it off when you're finished. Stop if you feel any discomfort.
It's built for 10-minute sessions with 650nm soft red light. Use it as the instructions supplied with your device say, rather than extending sessions. It's USB rechargeable. Keep the tip clean and dry, and don't share one device between people.
No. Rest it gently at the opening of the ear canal. Never force it in, and stop if you feel pain, irritation or your dizziness gets worse.
Choose one for a single-device routine, or the pair if you'd like one for each ear. If it suits you and fits the device instructions, the pair makes it convenient to use both ears in the same 10-minute session. It's also handy to leave one by your bed and keep the other in your bag.
If you have an ear infection, drainage, ear tubes, a perforated eardrum, recent ear surgery or light sensitivity, check with your GP or a clinician before using an ear-light device. Do the same if you're pregnant, buying for someone under 18, or unsure how it fits another health condition. Never shine the light into anyone's eyes.
Talk to your GP or vestibular physiotherapist about using CalmEar alongside the treatment recommended for your diagnosis. Carry on with any prescribed medication, repositioning exercises or rehabilitation unless your clinician changes your plan.
Orders ship within 1–2 working days, with free tracked delivery to UK addresses. Your tracking details will arrive by email.
Email kivelle.au@gmail.com within 30 days to request a refund under our 30-night money-back guarantee. This sits alongside your statutory rights. See the refund policy for full conditions.
Call NHS 111 or see your GP if it's your first episode, the dizziness keeps coming back, or your symptoms have changed. A vestibular physiotherapist can assess positional vertigo and help you choose the right treatment, with CalmEar as an optional part of your daily self-care.
If dizziness affects your driving, follow your GP's advice and the DVLA's guidance.
CalmEar is a wellness product. It isn't a treatment for vertigo or any other medical condition, and it doesn't replace advice from your GP or another healthcare professional. Customer experiences are individual and results will vary.