Some eye diseases can cause dizziness in patients, but not all eye diseases cause dizziness in patients. The most common eye diseases that cause dizziness include ophthalmoplegia, glaucoma, and severe localized inflammation of the eye such as orbital cellulitis. Ophthalmoplegia patients can have double vision, the image can not be fused, so it can lead to dizziness symptoms, when covering one eye dizziness symptoms will disappear or reduce. Patients with glaucoma may experience swelling and pain in the eyes, dizziness, headache and other discomfort due to the rapid increase in intraocular pressure. Patients with severe localized inflammation of the eye, such as orbital cellulitis, may also experience high intraocular pressure due to inflammatory stimulation, which in turn may lead to dizziness and other uncomfortable symptoms. Of course, there are many causes of dizziness, eye disease is only one of the cases, dizziness can also be caused by high blood pressure, insufficient blood supply to the brain or excessive fatigue, low blood sugar and other reasons. It is recommended that patients experiencing dizziness consult a hospital in a timely manner to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.