Meniere’s disease can be cured. During the acute phase of Meniere’s disease, if the patient’s vertigo is very obvious, vestibular nerve inhibitors, such as isoprostanes, can be applied to reduce the patient’s vertigo and alleviate the symptoms of nausea and vomiting according to the patient’s condition. After the patient’s condition has improved to some extent, vasodilators can also be applied clinically to improve microcirculation in the inner ear. Glucocorticoids can also be applied orally or intravenously if the patient has no physical contraindications. If the patient has a clear diagnosis, mannitol can be applied under the guidance of the local outpatient physician or the ward resident to reduce the vertigo attacks by reducing the membranous vagal fluid accumulation. Clinically, most patients with Meniere’s disease can show improvement in their symptoms through medication, but the special characteristic of this disease is that it has the possibility of recurrent attacks, so it is usually necessary to pay attention to a low-salt diet, avoid staying up late and getting fire, and should maintain good sleep and rest habits to be able to reduce the attacks of this disease. For patients with recurrent attacks and very obvious symptoms, such as deafness and tinnitus with very obvious symptoms, surgical treatment can also be considered clinically, such as endolymphatic capsule surgery, and vestibular nerve dissection.