AudioSense provides specialized vestibular services at our Toronto and Markham clinics. Our vestibular audiologists work alongside your physiotherapist, optometrist, and ENT to develop a coordinated treatment plan.
Whether you need diagnostic testing, repositioning therapy, falls prevention support, or concussion-related care, we can help you move with confidence again.

Vestibular rehabilitation is a specialized form of therapy designed to reduce symptoms caused by inner ear and balance system disorders. Our vestibular audiologists treat a wide range of conditions, including inner ear dysfunction, concussion-related symptoms, acoustic neuroma, and Meniere's disease. Treatment may include repositioning maneuvers, gaze stabilization exercises, and habituation techniques to help the brain adapt to changes in the vestibular system.
At AudioSense, we take a collaborative approach. We work with your physiotherapist, ENT, neurologist, or family doctor to coordinate your care and track your progress. Many patients see improvement within a few sessions, though treatment length depends on the specific condition and how long symptoms have been present.
Vestibular rehabilitation is exercise-based therapy that treats dizziness and balance problems caused by inner ear disorders. Treatment includes gaze stabilization exercises, balance training, and habituation exercises to help the brain adapt to changes in the vestibular system, according to the Vestibular Disorders Association 2024.
At AudioSense, vestibular rehabilitation may also include repositioning maneuvers for BPPV and coordination with your physiotherapist or ENT.
Balance disorders happen when the brain receives conflicting signals from the inner ear, eyes, and body. Common causes include BPPV (displaced inner ear crystals), vestibular neuritis, labyrinthitis, Meniere's disease, head injuries, certain medications, and aging, according to the NIDCD.
A balance assessment helps identify the specific cause so treatment can be targeted.
You may need vestibular rehabilitation if you have ongoing dizziness, vertigo, imbalance, or blurred vision with head movement that affects daily activities. Symptoms lasting more than a few days or causing falls should be assessed by a specialist, according to Cleveland Clinic 2026.
Early treatment often leads to faster recovery.
No. In Ontario, you can see an audiologist directly without a referral from your family doctor, according to CASLPO.
AudioSense accepts direct bookings for balance assessments and vestibular treatment at our Toronto and Markham clinics.
Most people notice improvement within 2 to 4 weeks. Full benefit typically takes 6 to 12 weeks of regular treatment, according to Innovative Healthcare Consultants 2025.
BPPV often resolves within days. Vestibular neuritis or labyrinthitis may take weeks to months. Home exercises done 2 to 3 times daily speed recovery, according to Cleveland Clinic 2026.

