Vestibular therapy in Eugene.

Dizziness, vertigo, or feeling unsteady on your feet can shake your confidence. Vestibular rehab retrains your balance system so you can move with confidence again.

Vertigo Balance and falls Ask a Specialist

What It Is

Retrain the system that keeps you steady.

Your vestibular system, located in the inner ear, helps control balance and spatial awareness. When it’s disrupted, you may feel dizzy, sensitive to motion, nauseous, or uncoordinated.

Vestibular therapy is a structured, progressive program that helps your brain adapt and compensate. It’s used for conditions like BPPV, vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis, Ménière’s disease, migraine-associated vertigo, and balance problems after a concussion.

Treatment may include canalith repositioning for BPPV, gaze stabilization exercises, balance and gait training, and gradual exposure to motion triggers. Each session is adjusted to encourage steady improvement without overstimulation.

Therapist working on a patient's neck and shoulders on a treatment table

Progressed at your pace

What It Helps

What vestibular therapy helps.

If the room spins, your footing feels unreliable, or motion makes you queasy, there’s usually a reason, and a plan.

Spinning when you roll over in bed Dizziness linked to migraines Balance problems after a head injury Feeling unsteady on uneven ground Dizziness after a car accident Worry about falling

What A Session Looks Like

How therapy progresses.

We identify what’s driving your dizziness.

Targeted exercises retrain your balance.

We progress you at a steady pace.

Why It Works

Four reasons to start.

Less dizziness and vertigo.

Steadier balance and lower fall risk.

More confidence in daily activities.

Long-term stability, not just symptom relief.

Pairs Well With

Vestibular therapy pairs well with.

Concussion Rehabilitation For dizziness and balance problems that follow a concussion. Physical Therapy Builds the strength and mobility that support steady movement.

Questions, Answered

Vestibular therapy, explained.

How long does vestibular therapy take?

The length of treatment depends on the severity of your condition. Many patients see noticeable improvement within 4 to 8 weeks, but recovery timelines vary.

How often should I attend therapy?

Most patients start with 1 to 2 sessions per week, with frequency adjusted based on progress.

Can vestibular therapy help with fall prevention?

Yes. Balance retraining and coordination exercises can reduce fall risk, especially in older adults.

Book Your Visit

Ready when you are.

Request a time and a real person from our team will call you back to get you scheduled. Prefer the phone? Call us at (541) 505-8180.

(541) 505-8180 Prefer to talk now? Call us.
Two Eugene clinics: West University and South Eugene

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South Eugene