Dizziness is generally felt by patients who feel light-headed, unstable standing or walking, and no sensation of movement or rotation of themselves or external objects. Clinically, it is mainly related to our visual, deep sensory, tactile, and vestibular receptors. If a patient is to be seen, it is recommended that the patient see a neurologist to see if there is a problem with the intracranial or extracranial segment of the vestibule. After consulting neurology to rule out neurological disorders, one can then consider consulting ENT to see if there are problems with the vestibular peripheral nerves and the inner ear. After the ENT consultation, if the cause is still not found, ophthalmology can be consulted to determine if there are any vision problems, such as refractive error or astigmatism. If ophthalmology is ruled out, orthopedics can be consulted to see if the patient has deep sensory and tactile problems, such as severe compression of the lumbar spine, resulting in deep sensory impairment. If orthopedic problems are ruled out, the patient may also be seen by a cardiologist for premature heart beats or duplex or triplex rhythms that affect the patient’s cerebral blood supply and cause dizziness.