Physiotherapy for Vertigo & Dizziness in Delhi | Dr. Dharam Pandey | PhysiotherapistIndia.com
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🎈 Vestibular & Neurological

Physiotherapy for
Vertigo & Dizziness

Expert vestibular physiotherapy for vertigo, BPPV, dizziness, and balance disorders — across 15 centres in Delhi, Gurugram, Pune & Greater Noida. BPPV cured in 1–3 sessions with the Epley manoeuvre in over 90% of cases.

🏁 Epley Manoeuvre 🧠 Vestibular Rehab (VRT) 🏠 Home Visits Available
Quick Information
BPPV cured in 1–3 sessions in 90%+ of cases
🏁 Epley manoeuvre, VRT, gaze stabilisation
🏠 Home visits available across all Delhi/NCR
📹 Chronic dizziness & balance rehab available
💰 Free initial enquiry — no booking fee
💬 WhatsApp — Reply in <30 Min
BPPV resolves in 1–3 sessions — don't live with spinning No medication needed for most cases Home visits available <30 min WhatsApp response
90%+
BPPV Cure Rate
With Epley manoeuvre
1–3
Sessions for BPPV
Most cases resolved
25+
Years Experience
Dr. Dharam Pandey
15
Centres
Delhi | Gurugram | Pune | Greater Noida
Home
Visits Available
All of Delhi/NCR

Why Physiotherapy Is the Most Effective Treatment for Vertigo

Vertigo — the sensation that you or the world around you is spinning — affects millions of people and is one of the most common neurological complaints seen in physiotherapy practice. The good news: most causes of vertigo respond rapidly and completely to targeted physiotherapy, often without any need for medication.

Unlike vestibular suppressant medications (which merely mask symptoms and can delay recovery), vestibular physiotherapy addresses the root cause. The result is faster, more complete, and longer-lasting relief.

Key fact: BPPV — Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo — is the single most common cause of vertigo, accounting for approximately 17–42% of all vertigo presentations. It is cured in over 90% of cases with the Epley canalith repositioning manoeuvre, often in a single session.

Types of Vertigo & Dizziness We Treat

Most Common
BPPV

Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo — caused by displaced calcium carbonate crystals (otoconia) in the semicircular canals. Brief, intense spinning triggered by head position changes. Cured with canalith repositioning manoeuvres.

Epley Manoeuvre1–3 Sessions90%+ Cure
Common
Vestibular Neuritis & Labyrinthitis

Viral inflammation of the vestibular nerve causing prolonged vertigo, nausea, and imbalance. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy (VRT) promotes central compensation and restores balance.

VRT6–12 SessionsGaze Stabilisation
Neurological
Central Vestibular Disorders

Vertigo and dizziness arising from central nervous system conditions including stroke, MS, or cerebellar disorders. Requires specialist neurorehabilitation alongside vestibular therapy.

NeurorehabBalance RetrainingSpecialist
Persistent
Chronic Dizziness & PPPD

Persistent Postural-Perceptual Dizziness — chronic dizziness lasting months, often after an acute vestibular event. Treated with graduated exposure, VRT, and cognitive strategies.

PPPDChronic DizzinessVRT

The Epley Manoeuvre — Cure BPPV in One Session

The Epley canalith repositioning manoeuvre is the gold-standard treatment for posterior canal BPPV. It involves a precise sequence of head and body movements that guide the displaced otoconia out of the semicircular canal and back to the utricle, where they can no longer cause vertigo.

1
Seated Upright

Starting position, head turned 45° towards the affected ear

2
Head Hanging

Rapidly reclined with head extended — crystals enter the canal

3
Head Rotated

Head turned 90° to opposite side — crystals move through the canal

4
Roll & Sit Up

Body rolled and patient sits upright — crystals deposited safely

🏁 Most patients experience complete resolution of BPPV symptoms after 1–3 Epley manoeuvre sessions. The procedure takes approximately 10–15 minutes and is performed in the clinic or during a home visit. Your physiotherapist will also teach you home exercises to prevent recurrence.

Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy (VRT)

For conditions beyond BPPV — such as vestibular neuritis, labyrinthitis, chronic dizziness, and balance disorders — a structured programme of Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy (VRT) is prescribed. VRT works by promoting central vestibular compensation: training the brain to reinterpret and adapt to faulty vestibular signals.

VRT Treatment Components

👀
Gaze Stabilisation

VOR (vestibulo-ocular reflex) exercises to reduce oscillopsia and visual blur during head movement.

🧣
Habituation

Repeated exposure to dizziness-provoking movements to reduce hypersensitivity of the vestibular system.

🦵
Balance Retraining

Progressive static and dynamic balance exercises to reduce fall risk and restore postural stability.

🚶
Gait Rehabilitation

Walking and dual-task exercises to restore confidence and safety during functional mobility.

🏠
Home Exercise Programme

Personalised daily exercises for continued vestibular compensation between sessions.

📋
Education & Reassurance

Understanding your condition, activity strategies, and managing anxiety around dizziness.

90%+
of BPPV cases resolve completely with canalith repositioning
85%
of vestibular neuritis patients achieve normal function with VRT
6–12
sessions typically needed for chronic vestibular conditions

Ménière's Disease

Ménière's disease is a chronic inner ear condition causing episodic vertigo, fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus, and ear fullness. While Ménière's is managed medically, vestibular physiotherapy plays a key role in managing balance dysfunction between attacks, reducing fall risk, and improving functional tolerance of dizziness. VRT is tailored to the fluctuating nature of the condition.

Cervicogenic Dizziness

Dizziness arising from the neck — cervicogenic dizziness — is caused by dysfunction of proprioceptive signals from the cervical spine, often following whiplash injury, cervical spondylosis, or prolonged poor posture. It is commonly confused with vestibular vertigo.

Treatment includes cervical manual therapy, sensorimotor exercises, gaze stability training, and postural correction. It responds well to physiotherapy when correctly identified.

Read more: Neck Pain Physiotherapy →

Balance Disorders & Fall Prevention

Poor balance is the most disabling consequence of vestibular disorders, particularly in older adults. Falls from vestibular-related imbalance cause significant injury and loss of independence. Our balance rehabilitation programmes include:

  • Standardised balance assessment — Berg Balance Scale, TUG, Dynamic Gait Index
  • Progressive balance retraining — foam, balance boards, dynamic surfaces
  • Dual-task training — combining cognitive and motor tasks to simulate real-world demands
  • Home environment assessment — fall hazard identification and modification advice
  • Strength and flexibility — lower limb strengthening to support postural stability

Home Physiotherapy for Vertigo — Delhi & NCR

For patients whose vertigo makes travel difficult — or elderly patients at risk of falls — our specialist physiotherapists provide home visits for vestibular assessment and treatment, including the Epley manoeuvre, across all of Delhi, Gurugram, Noida, Faridabad, and Ghaziabad.

⚠️ Red Flags — Seek Immediate Medical Attention
  • Sudden severe vertigo with headache, double vision, or difficulty walking (possible stroke)
  • Vertigo following a head injury or fall
  • Hearing loss with sudden onset vertigo
  • Vertigo with facial numbness or weakness
  • New vertigo in someone with a history of cancer or neurological disease

Vertigo & Dizziness — Common Questions

Questions from patients about vestibular physiotherapy.

Can physiotherapy permanently cure vertigo?
Yes. BPPV — the most common cause of vertigo — is cured in over 90% of cases with the Epley canalith repositioning manoeuvre, typically in 1–3 sessions. Vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis respond very well to VRT over 6–12 sessions. Physiotherapy treats the root cause, not just the symptoms.
What is BPPV and how is it treated?
BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo) is caused by small calcium crystals becoming displaced in the inner ear's semicircular canals. It causes brief, intense spinning triggered by head movements. Treatment is the Epley canalith repositioning manoeuvre — a 10–15 minute procedure that guides the crystals back to their correct position. Most patients are cured in 1–3 sessions.
How many sessions does vestibular physiotherapy take?
BPPV typically resolves in 1–3 sessions. Vestibular neuritis, labyrinthitis, and chronic dizziness conditions usually require 6–12 sessions of vestibular rehabilitation therapy. Your physiotherapist will assess you at the first appointment and provide a personalised treatment estimate.
Is physiotherapy better than medication for vertigo?
For BPPV, physiotherapy (Epley manoeuvre) is significantly more effective than medication and is the recommended first-line treatment worldwide. Vestibular suppressant medications only mask symptoms and can actually slow down the brain's natural compensation process. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy promotes lasting recovery, not just symptom suppression.
Do you offer home physiotherapy for vertigo?
Yes. We provide home physiotherapy for vertigo across all of Delhi, Gurugram, Noida, Faridabad, and Ghaziabad. The Epley manoeuvre and vestibular assessment can be performed at home. This is particularly helpful for patients who are afraid to travel due to severe dizziness or fall risk. WhatsApp us with your area to check availability.
What is the difference between vertigo and dizziness?
Vertigo is a specific type of dizziness characterised by a false sense of spinning or rotation — either you feel you are spinning, or the room is spinning around you. It is typically caused by a vestibular (inner ear or brain) problem. General dizziness refers to a broader sensation of lightheadedness, imbalance, or unsteadiness which can have many causes including vestibular, cardiovascular, neurological, or psychological origins.
Can neck problems cause vertigo?
Yes. Cervicogenic dizziness arises from dysfunction in the cervical spine, particularly after whiplash, cervical spondylosis, or prolonged poor posture. It is often mistaken for vestibular vertigo. A skilled vestibular physiotherapist can differentiate between cervicogenic and vestibular causes and provide the appropriate treatment for each.
When should I see a doctor urgently for vertigo?
Seek immediate medical attention if your vertigo is accompanied by: severe sudden headache, double vision or vision loss, difficulty walking or speaking, facial numbness or weakness, or follows a head injury. These could indicate stroke or another serious neurological condition. For most other presentations of vertigo, a specialist physiotherapist is the most appropriate first point of contact.

Stop the Spinning — Get Relief Today

BPPV resolves in 1–3 sessions. WhatsApp us now for a response within 30 minutes. Home visits, centre appointments, and online consultations available across Delhi, Gurugram, Pune & Greater Noida.

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