Vestibular rehabilitation aims to improve balance and reduce dizziness by retraining the brain to process vestibular signals and by strengthening the muscles that control balance.

Tinnitus, or ringing in the ears, is not a common symptom of vestibular dysfunction. Dizziness, vertigo, and nausea are more common symptoms.

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) is the most common cause of vestibular dysfunction. It is a condition in which small calcium crystals in the inner ear become dislodged and move into the fluid-filled canals of the inner ear, causing dizziness and vertigo.

The Epley maneuver is a series of head and body movements used to treat benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). It is performed by a healthcare professional and involves moving the head and body into specific positions to help reposition the calcium crystals in the inner ear.

The Brandt-Daroff exercise is a series of head and body movements used to treat benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). It is performed by the patient at home and involves moving the head and body into specific positions to help reposition the calcium crystals in the inner ear.

The Cawthorne-Cooksey exercise is a series of head and body movements used to treat vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis. It is performed by the patient at home and involves moving the head and body into specific positions to help retrain the brain to process vestibular signals.

The VOR (vestibulo-ocular reflex) exercise is a series of head and eye movements used to treat vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis. It is performed by the patient at home and involves moving the head and eyes in specific directions to help retrain the brain to process vestibular signals.

The habituation exercise is a series of activities that are designed to help the brain adapt to changes in vestibular signals. It is performed by the patient at home and involves activities such as walking, standing, and moving the head in different directions.

The balance training exercise is a series of activities that are designed to help improve balance and reduce dizziness. It is performed by the patient at home and involves activities such as standing on one leg, walking on uneven surfaces, and using a balance board.

The gait training exercise is a series of activities that are designed to help improve walking and reduce dizziness. It is performed by the patient at home and involves activities such as walking in a straight line, walking on uneven surfaces, and walking up and down stairs.

The functional training exercise is a series of activities that are designed to help the patient return to their normal activities. It is performed by the patient at home and involves activities such as cooking, cleaning, and driving.

Strength training is not a type of vestibular rehabilitation exercise. Vestibular rehabilitation exercises are designed to improve balance, reduce dizziness, and retrain the brain to process vestibular signals.

Vestibular rehabilitation typically lasts for 4-6 weeks. The length of time depends on the severity of the vestibular dysfunction and the patient's progress.

The vestibular therapist plays a vital role in vestibular rehabilitation. They assess the patient's vestibular function, develop a treatment plan, provide instruction and guidance on vestibular rehabilitation exercises, and monitor the patient's progress.

Vestibular rehabilitation is important because it can improve balance and reduce dizziness, help the brain adapt to changes in vestibular signals, and help the patient return to their normal activities.