This paper explores habituation vestibular exercises as an approach to vestibular disorder rehabilitation. It begins with an overview of the vestibular system's anatomy, including the role of the labyrinth, vestibular nerve, and central vestibular system in maintaining balance. Habituation exercises aim to reduce dizziness symptoms by repeatedly performing movements that trigger these symptoms, with the intention of decreasing vestibular system hypersensitivity. These exercises improve gaze stability, postural stability, and functional ability in daily activities. The paper describes methods and protocols of the exercises, patient assessment, and the indications and contraindications for their application. The physiotherapist is responsible for designing and implementing the exercises, while the physician diagnoses and monitors the patient's progress. The benefits of habituation exercises include a reduction in dizziness symptoms and improved balance, while limitations include the need for consistency, the slow adaptation process, and the possibility of initial symptom exacerbation. This paper emphasizes the importance of proper application and collaboration between physiotherapists and physicians for a successful rehabilitation outcome.