Step 1: Safety and Diagnostic Direction
The physiotherapist identifies whether the presentation is suitable for rehabilitation and whether urgent or specialist medical assessment is needed. The goal is not to treat every dizzy patient as BPPV.
Balance and Vestibular Rehabilitation in Bahria Town Lahore
Dizziness, vertigo, blurred vision with head movement, unsteadiness, and repeated loss of balance can make ordinary activities feel unsafe. Patients may avoid turning in bed, looking upward, driving, crowded markets, stairs, prayer positions, exercise, or walking outdoors because they fear the room will spin or their body will give way.
DIZZINESS AND BALANCE ASSESSMENT
Classify Dizziness Before Choosing the Exercise
Dizziness, vertigo and imbalance can arise from different vestibular, neurological, cardiovascular or medical causes. WHPT Pakistan assesses the pattern and selects rehabilitation only when it is appropriate.
When Physiotherapy May Help
- Head movement triggers dizziness
- Walking or turning feels unsteady
- A vestibular diagnosis needs rehabilitation
- Falls or balance confidence are concerns
- Symptoms persist after an acute vestibular episode
QUICK SUMMARY
Balance and Vestibular Rehabilitation in Brief
Dizziness, vertigo, blurred vision with head movement, unsteadiness, and repeated loss of balance can make ordinary activities feel unsafe. Patients may avoid turning in bed, looking upward, driving, crowded markets, stairs, prayer positions, exercise, or walking outdoors because they fear the room will spin or their body will give way.
IMPORTANT NOTE
Assessment and treatment should be individualized. Seek medical evaluation for severe, worsening or unexplained symptoms, major trauma, progressive weakness or numbness, fever, or other urgent concerns.
BENEFITS & OUTCOMES
Conditions That May Benefit from Vestibular Rehabilitation
| Condition or Pattern | Typical Presentation | Role of Rehabilitation |
|---|---|---|
| Peripheral vestibular hypofunction | Dizziness, imbalance, oscillopsia, and poor stability after loss of inner-ear balance function | Gaze stabilization, balance, walking, habituation, fitness, and functional progression |
| BPPV | Brief positional vertigo triggered by rolling, lying down, looking up, or bending | Canalith repositioning after the affected canal and side are identified; exercises only when needed afterward |
| Vestibular neuritis | Sudden severe prolonged vertigo followed by imbalance and motion sensitivity | Medical review in the acute stage, followed by gaze, balance, gait, and habituation exercises when stable |
| Labyrinthitis | Vertigo with hearing symptoms due to inner-ear inflammation | ENT or medical care first; rehabilitation may address residual imbalance after the acute illness |
| Vestibular migraine | Dizziness or vertigo with migraine features, visual sensitivity, or motion intolerance | Adjunctive graded exercise and motion exposure alongside medical migraine management |
| Meniere's disease | Episodes of vertigo with fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus, or ear pressure | Medical and ENT management is primary; rehabilitation may help persistent imbalance between attacks or after stable loss |
| Persistent postural-perceptual dizziness | Persistent rocking, swaying, visual sensitivity, and worse symptoms when upright or in busy environments | Graded exposure, balance, walking, education, and multidisciplinary management |
| Concussion-related dizziness | Dizziness, headache, motion or visual sensitivity after head injury | Medical assessment followed by individualized vestibular, cervical, visual, and exertion rehabilitation |
| Age-related multisensory imbalance | Falls, poor balance in darkness, weakness, vision or sensation changes, and reduced confidence | Balance, strength, walking, sensory integration, falls prevention, and home-safety training |
External authority resource: NHS — Vertigo
BENIGN PAROXYSMAL POSITIONAL VERTIGO BPPV
Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV)
BPPV occurs when tiny inner-ear crystals move into a semicircular canal and create false movement signals during specific head positions. Vertigo is usually brief but intense and may occur when rolling in bed, lying back, getting up, looking upward, or bending.
BPPV is assessed using positional tests that observe the pattern of vertigo and nystagmus. Treatment uses a canalith repositioning maneuver selected for the affected canal and side. The Epley maneuver is one commonly known option, but it is not the correct maneuver for every BPPV pattern.
The American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery guideline emphasizes accurate diagnosis, appropriate therapeutic repositioning maneuvers, reduced unnecessary imaging, and reduced inappropriate use of vestibular suppressant medication in BPPV.
Read the AAO-HNS clinical practice guideline for BPPV for the complete recommendations.
Patients should not repeatedly perform random positional maneuvers without knowing the side and canal involved, especially when neck, vascular, neurological, or mobility concerns are present.
VESTIBULAR NEURITIS AND PERIPHERAL VESTIBULAR HYPOFUNCTION
Vestibular Neuritis and Peripheral Vestibular Hypofunction
Vestibular neuritis can cause sudden prolonged vertigo, nausea, imbalance, and motion sensitivity due to inflammation affecting a vestibular nerve. The acute phase requires medical assessment, particularly because stroke can cause a similar presentation.
After the severe acute symptoms settle and the patient is medically stable, vestibular rehabilitation may help the brain compensate. Treatment often includes gaze stabilization, head movement, balance, walking, and graded exposure to movements that remain sensitive.
The Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy clinical practice guideline strongly supports vestibular rehabilitation for people with symptomatic peripheral vestibular hypofunction. It also emphasizes an individualized program, appropriate exercise dosage, and reassessment rather than a generic handout.
Review the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy guideline for peripheral vestibular hypofunction for the evidence-based recommendations and patient resources.
VESTIBULAR MIGRAINE
Vestibular Migraine
Vestibular migraine can cause vertigo, rocking, motion sensitivity, visual discomfort, headache, light or sound sensitivity, and nausea. Headache may be absent during some attacks.
Vestibular rehabilitation can help selected patients with persistent motion sensitivity, balance problems, and activity avoidance, but it does not replace medical migraine diagnosis and management. Exercise progression may need to consider sleep, stress, hydration, menstrual or hormonal patterns, screens, visual environments, and medication.
An overly aggressive program can provoke a prolonged flare. Treatment usually begins below the threshold that causes a major migraine response and progresses gradually.
SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Meniere's Disease and Fluctuating Vestibular Symptoms
Meniere's disease typically involves episodes of vertigo together with fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus, or ear pressure. Diagnosis and medical treatment belong with an ENT specialist or physician.
Vestibular rehabilitation is not designed to stop an active fluctuating inner-ear attack. It may be useful for persistent imbalance between attacks, after stable vestibular loss, or when the patient has become deconditioned and fearful of movement.
New or progressive hearing loss, one-sided tinnitus, ear discharge, severe ear pain, or sudden hearing change requires medical or ENT assessment.
PERSISTENT POSTURAL-PERCEPTUAL DIZZINESS PPPD
Persistent Postural-Perceptual Dizziness (PPPD)
PPPD is a chronic dizziness condition characterized by persistent non-spinning dizziness, rocking or swaying, and increased symptoms while upright, moving, or exposed to visually busy environments. It may begin after a vestibular illness, migraine, panic episode, medical event, or other trigger.
The symptoms are real and are not explained by weakness or a damaged ear alone. Management may involve vestibular rehabilitation, graded visual and movement exposure, education, psychological support, and physician-directed medication in selected cases.
Rehabilitation should be paced carefully. Repeatedly overwhelming the patient can reinforce avoidance and symptom threat rather than improve adaptation.
BALANCE PROBLEMS IN SENIORS
Balance Problems in Seniors
Older adults may have more than one reason for imbalance: vestibular loss, reduced vision, neuropathy, weakness, arthritis, medication, low blood pressure, fear of falling, Parkinson's disease, stroke, or environmental hazards.
WHPT assesses balance in the context of standing, turning, stairs, bathroom access, outdoor walking, low light, uneven surfaces, footwear, and home support. A falls-prevention plan may include strength, balance reactions, walking aids, home changes, and medical or vision review.
Balance therapy should not be reduced to standing on one leg. The patient must learn to recover from real disturbances and move safely in the environments that create difficulty.
RED FLAGS
When Dizziness Requires Emergency Medical Care
Dizziness and vertigo are sometimes caused by stroke, heart or circulation problems, severe infection, bleeding, medication toxicity, or another urgent condition. Seek emergency care for sudden dizziness with:
- New facial droop, arm or leg weakness, numbness, or poor coordination
- New speech difficulty, confusion, severe drowsiness, or loss of consciousness
- Double vision, new vision loss, or severe inability to stand or walk
- A sudden severe headache, neck pain, or collapse
- Chest pain, severe breathlessness, palpitations, or fainting
- New one-sided hearing loss with acute severe dizziness
- Persistent vomiting with dehydration or inability to keep fluids down
- Dizziness after significant head trauma
- Fever, severe ear infection symptoms, or rapidly worsening illness
A person with sudden continuous vertigo who cannot walk normally should not be told to perform home vertigo exercises before urgent medical causes have been considered.
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT
How WHPT Pakistan Assesses Dizziness and Balance
A vestibular assessment begins by classifying the symptom pattern. The same word, “dizziness,” may represent spinning, faintness, visual motion sensitivity, imbalance, medication effects, migraine, or neurological disease.
01
Review onset, duration, frequency, triggers, hearing symptoms, headache, nausea, infection, trauma, medication, medical history, and falls.
02
Screen for stroke, cardiac, blood-pressure, neurological, cervical, and other medical warning signs.
03
Observe eye movements, gaze stability, head-movement response, and nystagmus when appropriate.
04
Perform positional testing when the history suggests BPPV and testing is safe.
05
Assess standing balance under different visual and surface conditions.
06
Observe walking, turning, head movement, speed, dual tasks, stairs, and recovery from imbalance.
07
Assess lower-limb strength, sensation, joint mobility, and physical conditioning when they contribute to balance.
08
Identify meaningful goals such as bed mobility, driving, prayer, office work, outdoor walking, exercise, or returning to crowded environments.
TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION
The WHPT Balance and Vestibular Rehabilitation Process
Step 2: Baseline Measurement
Dizziness, balance, walking, gaze stability, positional symptoms, falls, and daily limitations are documented so progress can be measured rather than guessed.
Step 3: Condition-Specific Treatment
BPPV may receive a repositioning maneuver. Vestibular hypofunction may receive gaze-stabilization, balance, and walking work. Motion sensitivity may receive carefully graded habituation.
Step 4: Functional Exposure
The patient practices the activities that remain difficult, such as rolling in bed, looking around while walking, using stairs, driving preparation, navigating shops, or exercising.
Step 5: Home Program and Dose Progression
Exercises are prescribed with clear frequency, duration, symptom limits, and safety instructions. The program is modified as the system adapts.
Step 6: Reassessment and Discharge Planning
The therapist retests symptoms and function. Treatment reduces when the patient can self-manage safely or when another medical pathway is more appropriate.
| Treatment Category | Examples | Primary Goal |
|---|---|---|
| Canalith repositioning | Epley or another canal-specific maneuver after positional testing | Move displaced particles out of the affected canal in BPPV |
| Gaze stabilization | VOR exercises while focusing on a target and moving the head | Improve visual clarity and head-movement tolerance |
| Habituation | Repeated exposure to selected symptom-provoking movements or visual environments | Reduce excessive response to repeated non-dangerous stimuli |
| Balance training | Standing on different surfaces, reduced vision, reaching, stepping, and recovery reactions | Improve sensory integration and postural control |
| Gait training | Walking with head turns, speed changes, obstacles, turns, and dual tasks | Improve safe mobility in real environments |
| Strength and conditioning | Chair rise, step-ups, resistance exercise, walking or cycling | Address non-vestibular contributors to falls and deconditioning |
| Functional practice | Bed mobility, stairs, prayer positions, transport, shops, and workplace tasks | Restore participation and confidence |
EXERCISE & LOADING
Gaze Stabilization and VOR Exercises
Gaze-stabilization exercises train the eyes to remain focused on a target while the head moves. They are commonly used for peripheral vestibular hypofunction when head movement causes blurring, bouncing vision, or dizziness.
The target, speed, background, distance, position, duration, and frequency are adjusted according to the patient. The exercise should create a manageable challenge without causing a severe or prolonged flare.
Visual ocular reflex exercises copied from a chart are not appropriate for every dizzy person. They can be unnecessary in BPPV, poorly tolerated during migraine, or unsafe when the diagnosis has not been established.
EXERCISE & LOADING
Habituation Exercises
Habituation uses repeated exposure to specific movements or visual situations that provoke dizziness even though they are not dangerous. With correct dosing, the nervous system may reduce its response over time.
Examples may include turning the head, bending, changing position, scrolling, walking through a visually busy space, or watching moving scenes. The task is selected from the patient's actual triggers.
Habituation is not repeatedly making the patient as dizzy as possible. Excessive exposure can cause avoidance, migraine flare, nausea, and loss of confidence.
BALANCE AND GAIT TRAINING
Balance and Gait Training
Balance rehabilitation challenges the way the brain uses vision, vestibular input, and sensation from the feet and joints. Training may change the support surface, visual conditions, head movement, step direction, speed, and amount of external support.
Walking practice may include head turns, scanning, stopping, starting, turning, obstacles, stairs, uneven ground, reduced light, and dual tasks. Lahore traffic, crowded markets, narrow spaces, and uneven outdoor surfaces may create demands that are not visible during basic clinic standing tests.
A cane or walker may improve safety for selected patients, but the device should be chosen and adjusted according to the person's balance, strength, cognition, and environment.
IMAGING & DIAGNOSIS
Vertigo Exercises: Why the Diagnosis Matters
High-volume searches for vertigo exercises, exercises for dizziness, BPPV exercises, and positional dizziness exercises can create the impression that one routine treats every cause. It does not.
| Presentation | Potentially Useful Approach | Why Generic Exercise May Fail |
|---|---|---|
| BPPV | Canalith repositioning matched to canal and side | General balance or VOR exercises do not reposition displaced particles |
| Vestibular hypofunction | Gaze stabilization, balance, walking, and habituation | A repositioning maneuver may be irrelevant |
| Vestibular migraine | Graded exposure and exercise alongside migraine care | Aggressive provocation may trigger prolonged symptoms |
| PPPD | Graded visual and movement exposure with multidisciplinary support | Repeated maximal dizziness can reinforce threat and avoidance |
| Presyncope | Medical evaluation for blood pressure, heart, medication, or hydration | Vestibular exercise does not treat faintness from circulatory causes |
| Possible stroke | Emergency medical assessment | Exercise delays time-sensitive care |
TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION
Can Vestibular Rehabilitation Make You Dizzy?
Yes. Some exercises are designed to challenge the impaired system and may temporarily provoke mild to moderate dizziness. A controlled response does not automatically mean the exercise is harmful.
The reaction should settle within the expected period and should not create a major or lasting decline in walking, vomiting, neurological function, or ability to complete daily activities. The therapist adjusts speed, duration, support, background, repetitions, and recovery time.
New weakness, double vision, severe headache, fainting, chest symptoms, or inability to walk is not a normal exercise response.
RECOVERY TIMELINE
How Long Does Vestibular Rehabilitation Take?
Recovery time depends on the diagnosis, duration, one-sided or bilateral vestibular loss, migraine, age, other medical conditions, activity level, adherence, and whether the patient continues to avoid necessary head movement.
BPPV may improve after one or a few repositioning sessions, although recurrence is possible. Vestibular hypofunction often requires several weeks of regular home exercise and supervised progression. Persistent dizziness, concussion, migraine, or multiple balance problems may require longer and coordinated care.
The goal is not to keep patients in indefinite treatment. WHPT reassesses measurable function and reduces visits when the patient can progress safely and independently.
HOME REHABILITATION GUIDANCE
Vestibular Rehabilitation at Home
A home program is central to many vestibular conditions because the nervous system needs repeated practice. The program should specify what to perform, how long, how often, what level of dizziness is acceptable, and when to stop.
Home physiotherapy may be useful for patients with severe mobility limitations, frequent falls, difficulty traveling, or dizziness caused by specific home tasks. It can also evaluate bathroom routes, stairs, lighting, rugs, furniture, and caregiver support.
Some positional tests, complex maneuvers, or advanced balance challenges are safer in a clinic. The setting should match the patient rather than convenience alone.
EXERCISE & LOADING
Home Exercise Safety
- Perform standing exercises near a stable support when instructed
- Have supervision when fall risk is high
- Keep the floor clear and avoid slippery footwear
- Do not practice advanced balance work on stairs or unstable furniture
- Stop for new neurological symptoms, fainting, chest pain, or severe headache
- Avoid driving immediately after a treatment or exercise that leaves you significantly dizzy
- Do not repeat a positional maneuver indefinitely without reassessment
- Record symptom duration, falls, hearing changes, and responses to exercise
TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION
Medication and Vestibular Rehabilitation
Medicines may be prescribed for nausea, acute vertigo, migraine, Meniere's disease, infection, anxiety, or another diagnosis. Medication decisions belong with the treating physician or qualified prescriber.
Vestibular suppressants may be useful for short-term severe symptoms in selected cases, but long-term use can sometimes interfere with central compensation or cause sedation and falls. Patients should not stop or change medication independently.
WHPT records medication timing and side effects because drowsiness, low blood pressure, or changes in symptoms can affect testing and exercise safety.
TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION
Evidence-Informed Vestibular Rehabilitation
The updated Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy guideline gives a strong recommendation that clinicians offer vestibular rehabilitation to people with symptomatic peripheral vestibular hypofunction. It supports gaze-stabilization, balance, walking, and individualized exercise dosage based on the patient's findings and goals.
For BPPV, the AAO-HNS guideline prioritizes accurate positional diagnosis and therapeutic repositioning maneuvers while discouraging unnecessary imaging and routine reliance on vestibular suppressant medication. These recommendations reinforce an important WHPT principle: first classify the dizziness, then select the treatment.
Vestibular rehabilitation is effective for the conditions it is designed to treat, but it is not a substitute for emergency, ENT, neurological, cardiac, migraine, or medical care when those are needed.
TREATMENT & REHABILITATION
Balance and Vestibular Treatment: Benefits and Limitations
| Treatment Component | Potential Benefit | Important Limitation |
|---|---|---|
| Canalith repositioning | Can resolve positional vertigo caused by BPPV | Must match the affected canal and side; does not treat all dizziness |
| Gaze stabilization | Improves visual clarity and head-movement tolerance | Requires correct diagnosis, dosage, and regular practice |
| Habituation | Reduces motion or visual sensitivity in selected patients | Excessive provocation can worsen symptoms |
| Balance training | Improves postural control and confidence | Falls risk requires appropriate support and progression |
| Walking and functional exposure | Restores mobility in real environments | May need medical, visual, sensory, or strength treatment as well |
| Medication or medical treatment | Treats specific acute or underlying conditions | Does not automatically restore balance or physical confidence |
CLINICAL INSIGHT FROM WHPT PAKISTAN
The Movement That Triggers Dizziness May Be the Movement to Retrain—but Only After It Is Classified
A common pattern at WHPT is that patients avoid turning the head, rolling in bed, looking upward, or entering busy environments because these activities provoke symptoms. Avoidance provides short-term relief but can reduce movement tolerance and increase fear.
The opposite mistake is forcing the same movement repeatedly without knowing the diagnosis. If the patient has BPPV, the priority may be a precise repositioning maneuver. If the patient has vestibular hypofunction, graded head movement may be essential. If the patient has a possible stroke or fainting pattern, exercise is the wrong first step.
Classify the dizziness first, then match the exercise and dose to the patient’s specific pattern.
WHY WHPT PAKISTAN
Why Choose WHPT Pakistan for Balance and Vestibular Rehabilitation in Lahore?
| WHPT Pakistan Approach | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Assessment before exercise | Dizziness is classified before a generic vertigo routine is prescribed |
| Medical and neurological screening | Patients with possible stroke, cardiac, hearing, or other urgent concerns are referred |
| Condition-specific treatment | BPPV, vestibular hypofunction, migraine, and multisensory balance problems receive different plans |
| Functional rehabilitation | Treatment addresses bed mobility, driving preparation, prayer, stairs, work, shops, and outdoor walking |
| Falls and strength assessment | Balance is considered together with legs, sensation, vision, medication, and environment |
| Home and clinic options | The setting can match travel safety, home barriers, and exercise progression |
| Same-gender care | Female patients are treated by female physiotherapists and male patients by male physiotherapists |
| Local relevance | Plans consider Lahore commuting, traffic, crowded spaces, uneven surfaces, heat, and home layouts |
| Responsible scope | ENT, neurology, ophthalmology, audiology, cardiology, or medical referral is recommended when needed |
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Frequently Asked Questions About Vestibular Rehabilitation
What is vestibular therapy?
Vestibular therapy is an individualized form of physical therapy for dizziness, vertigo, gaze instability, imbalance, and walking problems caused by vestibular dysfunction.
What is vestibular rehabilitation?
Vestibular rehabilitation uses gaze, head-movement, balance, walking, habituation, and functional exercises to improve compensation and reduce dizziness-related disability.
Can physical therapy help vertigo?
Yes, when the cause is suitable for physical therapy. BPPV may respond to a repositioning maneuver, while vestibular hypofunction may need gaze and balance exercises.
What are the best exercises for vertigo?
There is no universal best exercise. The correct treatment depends on whether symptoms are caused by BPPV, vestibular loss, migraine, PPPD, or another condition.
What is BPPV?
BPPV is brief positional vertigo caused by displaced inner-ear particles. It is diagnosed with positional testing and commonly treated with a canalith repositioning maneuver.
Can I do the Epley maneuver at home?
Some patients are taught a home maneuver after the side and canal are identified. It should not be performed randomly when diagnosis, neck safety, or neurological status is uncertain.
What are gaze-stabilization exercises?
They train the eyes to stay focused on a target while the head moves and are commonly used for peripheral vestibular hypofunction.
What are VOR exercises?
VOR exercises are gaze-stability exercises targeting the vestibulo-ocular reflex. They should be prescribed with the correct speed, duration, position, and frequency.
What are habituation exercises?
Habituation exercises use repeated, controlled exposure to selected movements or visual triggers so the nervous system becomes less reactive over time.
Can vestibular exercises make dizziness worse?
Mild temporary symptoms can occur. Severe, prolonged, or neurologically concerning symptoms require the exercise to stop and the patient to be reassessed.
How long does vestibular rehabilitation take?
BPPV may improve in one or a few sessions. Vestibular hypofunction and chronic dizziness often need several weeks or longer depending on diagnosis and adherence.
Can vestibular rehabilitation help vestibular neuritis?
Yes, after urgent causes are excluded and the patient is medically stable. Gaze, balance, walking, and habituation exercises can support compensation.
Can vestibular therapy help vestibular migraine?
It may help persistent motion sensitivity and imbalance as part of a broader migraine-management plan. Medical diagnosis and trigger management remain important.
Does vestibular disorder go away?
Some disorders resolve, some recur, and some require long-term management. Prognosis depends on the diagnosis, severity, general health, and treatment response.
Can balance therapy prevent falls?
Balance, strength, walking, and home-safety training can reduce avoidable risk, but no program can guarantee that a fall will never occur.
Do I need an MRI for vertigo?
Not always. Imaging is considered when the history or examination suggests a central or other medical cause and when results may change management.
Which doctor treats vestibular disorders?
Depending on the symptoms, care may involve an ENT specialist, neurologist, audiologist, physician, ophthalmologist, cardiologist, and a physiotherapist trained in vestibular rehabilitation.
Where can I get vestibular therapy in Bahria Town Lahore?
WHPT Pakistan provides balance and vestibular assessment and rehabilitation at 1st Floor, Plaza 82, Block AA Commercial, Bahria Town, Lahore.
CONTINUING RECOVERY
Continue Recovery Beyond Dizziness Relief
Dizziness may improve before strength, confidence, and general fitness return. Patients who have avoided movement for weeks or months may remain deconditioned and fearful of walking, stairs, travel, or exercise.
Where medically appropriate, WHPT patients may transition from clinical vestibular rehabilitation to supervised strength, balance, mobility, and fitness programs through Alpha Fitness & Martial Arts Club. The transition occurs only after the patient is stable enough for the next stage.
CLINICAL INSIGHT FROM WHPT PAKISTAN
The Movement That Triggers Dizziness May Need Retraining—After Classification
Avoidance can increase sensitivity and reduce balance confidence, but not every dizzy patient should perform the same maneuver or exercise.
Assessment identifies the symptom pattern, relevant risks and the type of movement exposure that is appropriate.
Progression is gradual, measurable and connected to safe daily function.
BOOK AN ASSESSMENT
Book Balance and Vestibular Rehabilitation in Bahria Town Lahore
If you are searching for vestibular therapy, vestibular rehabilitation, physical therapy for vertigo, balance therapy, or a vestibular physiotherapist near you in Lahore, begin with an assessment rather than a generic exercise chart.
Please share:
- Whether the symptom is spinning, faintness, imbalance, or visual blurring
- When it began and how long each episode lasts
- Positions, movements, screens, traffic, or environments that trigger symptoms
- Any hearing loss, tinnitus, ear pressure, headache, or recent infection
- Falls, fainting, weakness, speech, vision, or neurological symptoms
- Current medication and medical diagnoses
- Whether you require a male or female physiotherapist
WHATSAPP / CALL
+92 334 8205557
VISIT WHPT PAKISTAN
1st Floor, Plaza 82, Block AA Commercial, Bahria Town, Lahore
The goal is not to make you dizzy in the clinic. It is to help your brain and body manage movement more reliably outside it.
CLINICAL REVIEW
Author and Clinical Review
Written by
Dr. Salman Sabir PT
- Consultant Physiotherapist
- MS Orthopedic Manual Therapy
- Founder, WHPT Pakistan
Clinically reviewed by
WHPT Pakistan Clinical Team
Last reviewed: July 2026