If a patient presents with these symptoms along with spinning vision, deafness, tinnitus, nausea, and vomiting, it may be Meniere’s syndrome or it may be labyrinthitis. Most patients with Meniere’s syndrome have a history of recurrent episodes. In the case of labyrinthitis, there is usually a history of cold before the disease, and the main treatment is to give symptomatic and anti-dizziness treatment, such as oral vertigo stop and pethidine. If vaginitis is considered, antiviral treatment should be given. If the dizziness is accompanied by visual rotation, without deafness or tinnitus, and if the patient has a history of cold, it may also be caused by vestibular neuronitis, and the treatment of this disease is mainly symptomatic, with antiviral treatment and, if necessary, small doses of hormones. Most patients may be clinically cured in a week after active treatment. If the dizziness is accompanied by balance and ataxia, without deafness, tinnitus, or rotation of vision, most patients are considered to have a form of central vertigo. Patients are most often seen with inadequate blood supply to the vertebrobasilar system. If the patient is middle-aged or elderly, it is mainly due to atherosclerosis. Patients usually have a history of hyperlipidemia and diabetes mellitus and should be monitored for lipids and blood glucose, and treated mainly by improving blood circulation and controlling the patient’s risk factors. If the patient has hypertension, it may also cause the above symptoms, and blood pressure should be actively monitored. In patients with elevated blood pressure, the main treatment is to lower blood pressure. Generally, long-acting agents are mainly applied clinically, and commonly used drugs include levamlodipine, amlodipine benzoate and irbesartan.