Dizziness and immobility can be caused by otoliths and Meniere’s syndrome, and can also be seen in cervical spondylosis. In otolithiasis and Meniere’s syndrome with edema and peripheral vertigo, the symptoms of dizziness in this disease are usually heavy, and most patients can have dizziness attacks accompanied by nausea and vomiting, as well as visual rotation and deafness and tinnitus. Patients are usually afraid to move around when they are dizzy, and their condition is easily aggravated when they do. For example, in right-sided otoliths, dizziness, nausea, and vomiting can occur suddenly when the head is turned to the right, while in left-sided otoliths, these symptoms can occur when the head is turned to the left. The treatment of Meniere’s syndrome is usually symptomatic treatment, which can be oral vertigo stop or oral pethidine. Most cervical spondylosis includes cervical disc herniation and cervical curvature straightening. Dizziness is caused by insufficient blood supply to the vertebral artery. When the patient’s head is turned, it can cause insufficient blood supply to the vertebral basilar artery system, and the patient can experience dizziness, nausea and vomiting. The treatment of the disease is mainly to give traction treatment, but also can give surgery, when necessary when the orthopedic department for consultation.