Tilt table therapy is a form of physiotherapy in which patients are slowly tilted at increasing angles to help them gradually acclimate to upright positions. This treatment is often used for individuals who experience symptoms such as dizziness, lightheadedness, or even fainting when standing up or being in an upright position for extended periods of time. The goal of tilt table therapy is to improve the patient's ability to tolerate being upright and to reduce the severity and frequency of their symptoms. This can be especially beneficial for individuals with conditions such as postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) or orthostatic hypotension. The therapy is typically administered under the supervision of a trained healthcare professional and may be combined with other forms of treatment to provide a comprehensive approach to managing the patient's symptoms.

A physiotherapy tilt table is a rehabilitation device designed to aid patients in regaining mobility and balance. It allows for gradual tilting from a horizontal to an upright position, helping those with limited mobility, such as stroke survivors or individuals recovering from surgery. The table often features adjustable straps for safety, and its design encourages weight-bearing activities and improves circulation. It is an effective tool for therapists to help patients overcome the challenges of transitioning to an upright posture.