A 17-year-old male was brought to the emergency department by his father complaining of sudden falling, inability to move his leg properly, and slurred speech. He had developed chickenpox 12 days prior and was experiencing severe headaches the night before being brought in. Upon examination, he displayed signs of ataxia including unsteady gait and loss of coordination, as well as dysarthria. MRI showed mild hyperdensity in the cerebellum and CSF testing was positive for VZV. The patient was diagnosed with varicella encephalitis followed by acute cerebellar ataxia and treated intravenously with saline and acyclovir.