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When the room spins or your balance feels off, everyday movement becomes unnerving. Vestibular rehabilitation helps your body recalibrate, reducing dizziness and vertigo and rebuilding steady balance.
Vestibular rehabilitation is a set of specific physical therapy interventions for people with dizziness, vertigo, and balance problems. Depending on the cause, it can include canalith repositioning maneuvers, gaze-stabilization exercises, habituation exercises, and balance and gait training.
“Highest-quality people providing the most evidence-based medicine that produces the best outcomes and creates the best value.”
For BPPV, we apply the maneuver that moves the displaced inner-ear crystals back where they belong.
Gaze-stabilization and habituation exercises retrain how your eyes, inner ear, and body work together.
Balance and gait training rebuild steadiness and confidence.
Research shows vestibular PT significantly improves dizziness, with added gains in balance and well-being.
Vestibular therapy treats dizziness and balance problems from many causes, including:
Brief spinning with head-position changes, often resolved with a repositioning maneuver.
Dizziness and imbalance after an inner-ear infection or inflammation.
Vertigo, imbalance, and visual issues after a head injury.
Unsteadiness and fear of falling, especially with age.
Dizziness tied to migraine, managed with habituation and balance work.
Managing balance and dizziness symptoms alongside medical care.
See a physical therapist directly, no referral required in most states.
Call us or book online. No referral. No authorization delay.
Your first visit is a full evaluation with a licensed physical therapist.
Evidence-based, personalized to your body and your goals.
Better outcomes. Fewer visits. Back to doing what you love.
Vertigo is a false sense of spinning; dizziness is a broader feeling of lightheadedness or unsteadiness. Vestibular therapy addresses both.
A common inner-ear condition causing brief dizziness with head-position changes; it’s often treated effectively with a repositioning maneuver.
It varies by cause. Some conditions like BPPV can respond quickly; others take a course of exercises.
If you have ongoing vertigo, dizziness, or unsteadiness, or balance problems after a concussion or illness, an evaluation can pinpoint the cause.
In most cases, no. Rules vary by plan and state.
Your first visit is a full evaluation, your therapist reviews your history, watches how you move, and builds a plan around your goals. In most states you can come directly, no referral needed.
Vestibular Therapy is offered at the 47 clinics listed below. Services vary by location, so call ahead to confirm availability before your visit.
