Patients often ask such questions. The current medical profession is still more recognized as a step therapy, while we can use Chinese herbal medicine to assist in the treatment. The main treatment is a low-salt diet, regulation of autonomic function, improvement of inner ear microcirculation, and release of vagal effusion as the main drug treatment, supplemented by surgery. Low-salt diet: very important, but easily ignored by patients! Drug treatment: (1) Vestibular nerve inhibitors: mostly used in the acute attack period to weaken the activity of vestibular nucleus and control vertigo. Commonly used are diazepam, diphenhydramine, diphenhydramine, etc. (2) Anticholinergic drugs: such as scopolamine and scopolamine, which can relieve nausea and vomiting. (3) vasodilators: they can change the metabolism of ischemic cells, selectively diastole the blood vessels in the ischemic area and relieve local ischemia. Commonly used are flunarizine (Cipro), betahistine (Min make Lang), ginkgo biloba, etc. (4) Diuretic and dehydrating drugs: they can change the fluid balance in the inner ear, reduce endolymph and control vertigo. Commonly used are dihydrocoumaric acid, acetazolamide, etc. (5) Glucocorticoids: Based on the theory of immune response, dexamethasone and prednisone can be used for treatment. (6) Vitamins: If it is caused by metabolic disorder or vitamin deficiency, vitamin therapy can be given, commonly used are vitamin B1, B12, vitamin C, etc. Middle ear pressure treatment: Experimental studies have shown that pressure changes in the middle ear can affect the pressure and flow in the inner ear. 2001 Densert in Sweden reported the application of a portable middle ear pressure device (Meniett device) for the treatment of Meniere’s disease, which can control the vertigo symptoms of patients in the short or long term. Chemical vagotomy: This refers to the treatment of vertigo by disrupting the vestibular function of the inner ear using the ototoxicity of aminoglycoside antibiotics. The main drugs used are streptomycin and gentamicin. Systemic and intra-drum medications can be used. (1) Systemic administration: According to Langman (1990), systemic intravenous injection of streptomycin can treat bilateral Ménière’s disease and relieve vertigo symptoms. (2) Intra-drum injection: Using the principle of semi-permeability of the round window membrane, the drug injected in the drum can enter the inner ear through osmosis to achieve the therapeutic purpose. At present, intra-drum injection of gentamicin has become a common method and has achieved good clinical results, the main complication of which is hearing loss. Surgical treatment: Surgical treatment can be considered for Meniere’s disease after the failure of drug therapy. There are many kinds of surgeries, such as endolymphatic sac surgery (endolymphatic sac decompression, endolymphatic sac shunt); stellate ganglion closure; vagotomy and vestibular nerve amputation for those who lose their ability to work and live due to vertigo and those who lose their hearing in children. The choice of surgery should be based on the severity of hearing, vertigo and other symptoms, as well as the patient’s age, occupation and lifestyle. For example, young people and patients who need to be employed will benefit more from choosing surgery than retired elderly people. In contrast, vestibular disruption can occur after surgery and is not suitable for patients who work at high places. Chinese herbal medicine treatment: According to the different physical constitution of the patient for dialectical evidence, the use of Chinese herbal medicine for internal use, Chinese herbal medicine fumigation, acupuncture, cervical spine orthopedic methods, suitable for patients who are not effective in Western medicine treatment and do not want to operate.