What are the most common clinical causes of dizziness? Many people think that it may be Meniere’s disease or otoliths (benign paroxysmal positional vertigo), insufficient blood supply to the brain, but in fact the most common cause of dizziness is caused by neurological disorders. Neurosis, including anxiety disorders and neurasthenia, can cause dizziness, which is generally dizzy and swollen, unrefreshing, long-lasting, all day long, and often accompanied by headache, insomnia, nervousness, brain fog, inattention, forgetfulness, and weakness, etc. Some patients also show extremely brief dizziness. Patients are also often introverted, inexpressive, and have a particularly delicate heart. Some of them also have unpleasant events in their lives. Treatment: Most of the drugs for vertigo are ineffective, and drugs for anxiety are more effective, such as sertraline and sellett. Although these drugs have good short-term effects, they often relapse later. Because the patient’s thinking and behavior pattern are different from normal people, psychological treatment is necessary for complete cure.