Meniere’s disease refers to Meniere’s disease, which can be treated with vestibular nerve inhibitors such as diazepam, anticholinergics such as scopolamine, vasodilators such as flunarizine), diuretic and dehydrating drugs such as chlorthalidone, and glucocorticoid drugs such as prednisone. 1. Vestibular nerve inhibitors: such as diazepam, phenylephrine, etc., applied only in the acute attack period, can weaken the activity of the vestibular nerve nucleus and control the symptoms of acute attacks of vertigo. 2. Anticholinergic drugs: such as scopolamine, scopolamine, etc., can inhibit vagal excitability, improve microcirculatory disorders, and alleviate nausea, vomiting and other symptoms of Meniere’s disease. 3. Vasodilators: such as flunarizine, betahistine, etc., which can diastole the blood vessels in the ischemic area and relieve local ischemia. 4. Diuretic and dehydrating drugs: such as chlorthalidone, etc., which can change the fluid balance of the inner ear, reduce endolymph, and control the symptoms of vertigo. 5. Glucocorticoid drugs: such as prednisone, etc., to reduce edema to improve the inner ear fluid, can relieve the acute stage of vertigo, hearing loss symptoms. Meniere’s disease patients need to go to the hospital in time, follow the doctor’s instructions to take medication, avoid self-medication.