Table III.

Studies reporting results about the role of vestibular rehabilitation.

Author	Sample numerosity	Age (years)	Type of rehabilitation	Results
Socher et al., 2012 38	12	35-86	Five sessions of vestibular rehabilitation	Significant improvements in DHI scores for all aspects
Gomes Patatas et al., 2009 39	22	16-87	Two-three times daily for at least six weeks	All the DHI scores reduced significantly after vestibular rehabilitation; general improvements in the quality of life after customised vestibular rehabilitation
Sulway et al., 2019 40	-	-	-	Vestibular rehabilitation improves symptoms of imbalance, falls, fear of falling, oscillopsia, dizziness, vertigo, motion sensitivity and secondary symptoms such as nausea and anxiety
Brito et al., 2021 41	113	60-88	Immersive virtual reality-based sensorimotor rehabilitation, three times a week for 6 weeks	The immersive virtual reality-based sensorimotor rehabilitation is a useful tool in elderly patients, that can lead to a reduction of symptoms associated with mental disorders
Abasi et al., 2022 42	11	65.16 (mean age)	Vestibular rehabilitation for 24 sessions (3 sessions per week)	Positive effects on oculomotor function and balance
Zak et al., 2022 43	-	-	-	Modern technologies (virtual reality) in frail patients may complement the traditional model of rehabilitation by enabling to return to the pre-frail stage, simultaneously enhancing both motor and cognitive function
DHI: dizziness-handicap-inventory.