Meniere’s disease generally refers to Meniere’s disease, the etiology of which is not clear, and may be related to immune response, inner ear ischemia, endolymphatic absorption disorders and other factors, and has nothing to do with the nerve, and methylcobalamin and vitamin B1 belong to the nutritive nerve medication, so they don’t need to be taken. It is recommended that patients should follow the doctor’s advice to choose drug treatment, surgical treatment, rehabilitation training and so on. Patients presenting with Meniere’s disease need to be treated with vestibular nerve inhibitors such as diazepam and phenylephrine, anticholinergics such as scopolamine and scopolamine, vasodilators such as flunarizine and guillotine tablets, and medium and second administration of medications under the guidance of a doctor. If vertigo attacks are frequent and intense, or long-term conservative treatment is ineffective, endolymphatic sac surgery, hemicircular canal occlusion, vestibular nerve amputation, and labyrinthine resection can also be used. Rehabilitation training, for patients who have been chemically or surgically labyrinthotomized. Patients with Meniere’s disease do not need to take methylcobalamin and vitamin B1, and it is recommended that patients need to seek medical attention in a timely manner and choose appropriate measures for treatment under the guidance of a doctor.