About this treatment

Dizziness, balance, gaze and stability

Vestibular rehabilitation uses targeted tests and exercises for balance, gaze and orientation disorders. It may include repositioning manoeuvres when the functional diagnosis supports them.

General information: this page does not replace diagnosis or medical advice. For sudden, unusual or severe symptoms, contact emergency services.
When this treatment may be considered

Vestibular Rehabilitation

  • Suspected or confirmed benign positional vertigo
  • Instability and balance disorders
  • Vestibular hypofunction
  • Visual discomfort during head movement
  • Recovery after a vestibular episode with medical guidance
NASSER Centre specialty or technique

How care is organised

1

Initial discussion and assessment

2

Agreeing measurable goals

3

Treatment, exercise and reassessment

Safety and precautions

Safety and precautions

  • Sudden vertigo with neurological signs is an emergency.
  • Manoeuvres are selected after examination.
  • Exercises may briefly provoke symptoms in a controlled way.
NASSER Centre

General information: this page does not replace diagnosis or medical advice. For sudden, unusual or severe symptoms, contact emergency services.

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Why can exercise trigger dizziness?

Graded exposure helps the system adapt under therapist supervision.

How long does recovery take?

It varies with cause, duration and exercise adherence.

Should I bring someone with me?

It may be sensible for the first session if dizziness is severe.

Need guidance for your situation?

Contact NASSER Centre reception. Initial guidance will be provided before confirming an appointment.

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