Title: Always tilting your head could signal a brain problem
Headings: Always tilting your head could signal a brain problem
Always tilting your head could signal a brain problem
Always tilting your head could signal a brain problem
What a head tilt says about your brain
Common causes of head tilt
More severe causes of head tilt
Head tilt and imbalances in visual processing

Content: Common causes of head tilt
Perhaps this happened due to a head injury or whiplash earlier in life, two things notorious for causing lasting damage to the vestibular system and brain. Or dysfunction can arise from brain developmental issues that started in childhood, such as the left hemisphere developing too quickly compared to the right — a common problem these days. Factors that cause brain inflammation can also affect function of the brain and vestibular system. Sources of brain inflammation include infection, undiagnosed food intolerances (most common are gluten and dairy), leaky gut, and blood sugar and hormonal imbalances. More severe causes of head tilt
Head tilts can also be caused by structural problems in the neck and spine. They can also be related to more advanced conditions such as dystonia, a disorder that causes muscles to contract involuntarily. Other symptom of dystonia may include dragging one leg, foot cramping, uncontrollable blinking, and difficulty talking. Dystonias arise from problems in an area of the brain called the basal ganglia that helps regulate muscle contractions and movement. Basal ganglia disorders are not uncommon and include other conditions such as restless leg syndrome, tics, anxiety, tremors, cramping, muscle rigidity, and more. Head tilt and imbalances in visual processing
A chronic head tilt can also arise due to how the eyes process visual information.