Dizziness feeling house in the turn clinically known as vertigo, there are peripheral vertigo and central vertigo points. Peripheral vertigo, that is, otogenic vertigo, may be the inner ear vestibular to vestibular nerve extracranial section of the lesion caused by common diseases such as Meniere’s disease, vestibular neuronitis. Meniere’s disease is caused by a metabolic disorder of the inner ear lymphatics that results in the accumulation of water in the membranous labyrinth, which manifests itself as episodic vertigo accompanied by tinnitus and hearing loss, with the duration of the episodes being less than two weeks. Vestibular neuronitis is caused by damage to the vestibular nerve due to pathogen infection, and most of the vertigo occurs after upper respiratory tract infections, which may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and other symptoms, and lasts for a longer period of time. Central vertigo is caused by intracranial lesions, and common causes include intracranial vascular diseases and intracranial space-occupying lesions. Intracranial vascular diseases such as vertebrobasilar artery insufficient blood supply leads to insufficient blood supply to the brain, and sudden rotation of the neck easily induces vertigo. Intracranial space-occupying lesions such as acoustic neuroma can cause vestibular nerve dysfunction, which can also lead to vertigo. When vertigo symptoms are found and difficult to be relieved by oneself, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time, and under the guidance of the doctor, carry out cranial nuclear magnetic or CT examination to clarify the cause of the disease and then carry out treatment.