Vertigo is felt subjectively as vertigo and objectively as balance disorder. It mainly manifests as rotation of vision, and may be accompanied by tinnitus, nystagmus, nausea, vomiting, hearing loss and other symptoms. Vertigo is a kind of motor or positional illusion caused by the body’s obstacle to spatial localization. Any part of the vestibular system and its connection process with the center affected by physiological stimuli or pathological factors may cause the symmetry or equilibrium of the two sides of this information sending to be destroyed, and the result will be objectively manifested as balance disorders, and the subjective sensation will be vertigo. Vertigo is commonly caused by vestibular dysfunction, hypertension or intracranial diseases, etc. The specific manifestation is that when at rest or in motion, it will be felt that the surrounding objects are rotating, and the standing is unstable, and there may be a sense of floating or tilting and other phenomena. If vertigo is more serious, there may also be tinnitus, nystagmus, nausea, vomiting, hearing loss and other accompanying symptoms. Vertigo can be broadly categorized into central vertigo and peripheral vertigo, and depending on the symptoms and causes of vertigo, the specific treatment options are also different. Therefore, if you have symptoms of vertigo, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time and choose the appropriate treatment according to the actual situation.