Vestibular disorder is a serious condition in rabbits that affects their balance, posture, and movement. Rabbits with this disorder may roll, hold their heads abnormally, show nystagmus, or have trouble standing and walking. These symptoms are difficult for both the rabbits and their caregivers. Even after medical treatment, many rabbits still face challenges that limit their daily activities and quality of life. This review shares a step-by-step rehabilitation plan based on real experience in a hospital for rabbits and exotic pets. In the early stage, the focus is on safety, gentle support, careful movement, and keeping muscles flexible to avoid further injury. As rabbits improve, the goals shift to rebuilding balance, improving body awareness, and slowly bringing back coordinated movement with supported weight shifts and walking practice. In the later stages, the plan includes targeted strengthening, improved movement patterns, and gradual increases in activity, with adjustments for ongoing head tilt or other issues. The approach uses several methods, including changes to the home environment, home exercise routines, hands-on therapies such as massage and gentle stretching, and specific exercise therapy. In some cases, additional treatments such as therapeutic ultrasound and magnetic stimulation can help relax muscles, activate nerves, and strengthen muscles. This review shows that veterinary rehabilitation is a caring and important part of treating vestibular disorders in rabbits. When combined with medical care and adjusted for each stage of recovery, a structured rehab plan can help rabbits move better and return to a more comfortable and independent life.