The diagnosis of Meniere’s disease relies on a history of recurrent episodes and a thorough examination, which leads to a clinical diagnosis. It mainly includes a comprehensive judgment of the vertigo condition, the degree of hearing loss and tinnitus symptoms, and excludes other diseases. 1. Vertigo: at least two or two episodes of vertigo, each lasting 20 minutes to several hours, usually without consciousness. 2. Degree of hearing loss: there must be hearing loss, usually fluctuating hearing loss, the main manifestation of early low frequency. With the development of the disease, the hearing loss is gradually aggravated. 3. Tinnitus symptoms: there may be accompanied by tinnitus or ear stuffiness. 4. Other diseases: exclude other pathologies such as benign positional vertigo, labyrinthitis, vestibular neuritis and drug-induced vertigo. Meniere’s disease can also be diagnosed comprehensively by nystagmus examination, audiological examination, glycerol test and vestibular function test. If you suspect that you are suffering from Meniere’s disease, you can seek medical treatment in time and be examined by a professional doctor to determine whether it is Meniere’s disease.