Dizziness is usually the most common symptom in neurology clinics, with nearly half of patients presenting with “dizziness”. There are many causes of dizziness, and the condition can be mild or severe. “Dizziness is a symptom that is a clinical manifestation of other diseases, not a separate disease, and can be caused by a cold or cerebrovascular disease. What should I do if I get “dizzy” in my daily life? What department should I see? Today we will talk about this issue. There are many causes of “dizziness”, so let’s start with the most common conditions that cause “dizziness”: 1, cerebrovascular disease: the most common is cerebrovascular stenosis, resulting in insufficient blood supply to the brain, cerebral ischemia, causing dizziness, while the patient may be accompanied by Other symptoms of cerebral ischemia, such as double vision, weakness and numbness of limbs, unclear speech, distorted eyes and mouth, etc. 2, blood pressure abnormalities: both high and low blood pressure can cause “dizziness”, with hypertension being the most common. 3, heart disease: heart beat is the power source of blood flow throughout the body, which pumps blood to all organs and tissues. If the heart function is abnormal, resulting in blood discharge disorder, it will lead to the reduction of blood discharge to the brain tissue, which will also cause the lack of blood supply to the brain, cerebral ischemia, resulting in “dizziness” and other symptoms, such as coronary heart disease, abnormal heart function, cardiac arrhythmia, etc. 4, ear diseases: such as vaginitis, otitis media, vestibular neuritis, Meniere’s disease, otoliths, etc. can cause dizziness, but it should be noted that the symptoms of “dizziness” caused by ear diseases are often heavy, usually “vertigo”, that is, the feeling of spinning around. 5, cold: In fact, the cold and fever in daily life is also a relatively common cause of “dizziness”, some patients will also be accompanied by “headache”. 6, anemia: anemia can also lead to “dizziness”, and is often accompanied by general weakness, pallor and other symptoms. 7, anxiety and depression: Nowadays, with the high pressure of work and life, there are more and more patients with anxiety and depression, and many young people, many patients with anxiety and depression will experience “dizziness” and other discomforts. 8, other conditions: such as hypoglycemia, cervical spondylosis, etc. can also appear “dizziness”, but it should be noted that cervical spondylosis causes dizziness is not common, cervical spondylosis often causes patients dizzy feeling, the back of the neck and the back of the head uncomfortable. ”Dizziness” is a symptom of other diseases. In addition to the above, “dizziness” may also occur in other diseases depending on the individual’s physique, so I will not go into details. “Dizziness” is another type of symptom that is different from “dizziness”, so we will not discuss it in this article. What should I do if I have “dizziness”? What department should I see? There are many diseases that cause “dizziness”, some dangerous and some mild. When “dizziness” occurs, it is accompanied by other manifestations of the disease, but it is difficult to identify it by oneself because the patient does not have the medical knowledge to identify it. If you have a blood pressure monitor and blood glucose meter at home, you can check your own blood pressure and blood glucose to see if there are any abnormalities. If “dizziness” persists without relief, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in a timely manner to avoid delaying the condition. The first thing you can do is to register with a neurologist, who will give you advice on the next step in diagnosis and treatment based on your specific condition. If the dizziness develops at night, you should seek treatment from the emergency department because it is the only department open at night.