Vestibular Physiotherapy
Expert care for dizziness, vertigo, and balance problems.
This page is for general information only, not medical advice. Always consult a qualified physiotherapist.

What this care covers
Vestibular physiotherapy treats problems with the inner ear and balance system. If you experience vertigo, dizziness, a feeling of unsteadiness, or a sensation that the room is spinning, a vestibular physiotherapist can identify the cause and treat it with targeted exercises and repositioning techniques. The most common condition is BPPV (benign paroxysmal positional vertigo), which is assessed with positional tests and treated with repositioning manoeuvres. How many sessions it takes depends on the assessment.
Conditions treated

BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo)
Brief, intense vertigo triggered by head movements, caused by displaced crystals in the inner ear.

Vestibular Neuritis
Inflammation of the vestibular nerve causing sudden, severe vertigo and balance problems.

Labyrinthitis
Inner ear inflammation causing dizziness, vertigo, and sometimes hearing changes.

Menière's Disease
Inner ear disorder causing recurring vertigo episodes, hearing loss, tinnitus, and ear fullness.

Post-Concussion Balance Problems
Dizziness, unsteadiness, and visual disturbance following a head injury.

Age-Related Balance Decline
Gradual changes in balance systems, strength, sensation, and reaction speed in older adults, increasing fall risk.
When to seek help
- Room spinning or moving when it is not (vertigo)
- Dizziness when turning the head or rolling over in bed
- Unsteadiness or feeling off-balance while walking
- Nausea linked to movement or head position changes
- Visual disturbance or difficulty focusing during movement
- Fear of falling or avoiding certain head positions
How treatment is delivered
- Canalith repositioning (Epley manoeuvre) for BPPV
- Vestibular rehabilitation exercises (VRT)
- Gaze stabilisation and eye-head coordination training
- Balance retraining on stable and unstable surfaces
- Habituation exercises for motion sensitivity
- Fall prevention and confidence-building programme
Modalities & equipment
Clinical equipment and therapeutic techniques applied based on individual assessment.

These modalities may be used only where clinically appropriate and available. Your physiotherapist decides whether a modality is suitable after assessment. Exercise, education, and active self-management remain central to every plan.
Relevant certifications
What treatment aims to do
Assess what is causing the dizziness before treating it
Use repositioning manoeuvres where the assessment supports them
Work on balance and confidence moving around
Reduce falls risk linked to balance problems
In-clinic vs home visit physiotherapy
Transparent Comparison| What to compare | In-clinic | Home visit |
|---|---|---|
| Typical fee | ₹300 to ₹1,500 a session. It depends on your city. | ₹400 to ₹2,000 a session. It depends on your city. |
| Exact fee | Set by each physiotherapist and shown on their profile | Set separately for home visits and shown on their profile |
| Best for | Equipment-based rehab and first assessments | Limited mobility, post-surgery, and elderly care |
| Equipment | Full clinic setup | Portable equipment the physiotherapist brings |
| Travel | You travel to the clinic | The physiotherapist comes to you |
| Booking | Pick a clinic slot on search | Filter by home visit on search |
Frequently asked questions
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