Vestibular Rehabilitation (Dizziness & Vertigo) is specialized physical therapy that retrains balance, eye control, and tolerance to movement when dizziness or vertigo is present. At our Clermont clinic, we perform targeted testing so your plan matches your specific type of dizziness—not a generic routine.

No. Maneuvers are only appropriate for certain positional vertigo cases. Many types of dizziness need different exercises and progressions.

Yes. Many vestibular-related deficits are highly treatable. With proper diagnosis and targeted training, many patients improve within a few visits to a few weeks.

Some exercises can briefly reproduce symptoms as part of retraining, but we control intensity carefully and progress at a pace your system can tolerate.

It depends on the cause. Some conditions improve quickly; others require a structured program over several weeks. We’ll set expectations after your evaluation.

Often, yes. Long-standing dizziness is common when the wrong approach was used. A thorough exam helps clarify what needs to change.

Yes. Post-concussion dizziness often involves central processing and balance deficits. We tailor a plan to symptoms and functional goals.

Sometimes. If infection, Ménière’s disease, or other medical contributors are suspected, coordination with a physician is important alongside therapy.

Medication may reduce symptoms temporarily, but it typically doesn’t address root causes. A tailored plan helps retrain the system and restore function.

That’s common. We integrate balance and gait training so you feel steadier during walking, turning, and daily transitions.