Balance & Vestibular Rehabilitation
Regain Confidence in Your Movement
Balance and vestibular rehabilitation is a specialized form of physical therapy designed to reduce dizziness, improve stability, and help you move with confidence. If you’re experiencing vertigo, unsteadiness, or frequent falls, this type of therapy focuses on retraining how your brain, eyes, and inner ear work together to maintain balance.
We create personalized treatment plans that target your specific symptoms and goals so you can feel steady, safe, and in control of your movement again.
Signs You May Benefit from Balance & Vestibular Therapy
Balance and vestibular problems can show up in many ways, and they are often mistaken for a normal part of aging. You may benefit from balance and vestibular therapy if you notice:
- Dizziness or a spinning sensation (vertigo), especially when rolling over in bed, looking up, or bending down
- Feeling unsteady or off-balance while standing or walking
- A recent fall, near-falls, or a growing fear of falling
- Lightheadedness or motion sensitivity in busy places or while riding in a car
- Blurred or jumpy vision when you move your head
- Nausea that comes on with head movement
- Needing to hold onto walls or furniture to feel steady
What Happens During Therapy Visits?
Your first visit includes a detailed evaluation of your symptoms, balance, walking patterns, and eye movements. From there, we build a personalized plan based on your needs and triggers.
Treatment may include balance training, eye and head movement exercises, walking activities, and guided techniques to reduce dizziness. You’ll also receive exercises to continue at home for consistent progress.
Conditions Commonly Seen for Balance & Vestibular Therapy
NPPT works with patients experiencing a wide range of balance and dizziness concerns. While treatment is not limited to the following, common focus areas include:
- Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)
- Vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis
- Concussion and post-concussion dizziness
- Ménière’s disease
- Balance changes related to aging and fall risk
- Unsteadiness after a stroke or with Parkinson’s disease, MS, or other neurological conditions
- Dizziness or imbalance after surgery, illness, or long periods of inactivity
Depending on state guidelines and your insurance plan, you may be able to begin physical therapy without a physician referral. Our team can help verify your insurance requirements and will coordinate with your physician when a referral is needed.
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