Patients who experience heart congestion and dizziness should have their blood pressure and heart rate measured, followed by an electrocardiogram. First, we should rule out whether the patient’s dizziness and stuffiness are caused by high blood pressure. Elevated blood pressure will increase the pressure load on the heart and also increase the patient’s intracranial pressure, which will cause the patient to experience stuffiness and dizziness. If it is caused by high blood pressure, the best thing to do is to lower the blood pressure. Patients can take perindopril or indapamide tablets, which can also be combined with sedative mannitol if dizziness is evident. If the patient has an ECG with significant myocardial blood supply deficit, also consider that it may be caused by coronary artery disease, angina pectoris, or cerebral artery blood supply deficit, then such a patient can take aspirin, clear brain rejuvenation solution, and metoprolol. If some cerebral vascular spasm is considered to exist, then it can also be combined with the administration of Olepox.