The occurrence of vertigo can be attributed to various factors, which can vary depending on the cause, mainly divided into the following 5 types: 1. Peripheral vertigo (otocal vertigo) such as: Meniere’s disease, labyrinthitis, vestibular neuritis, drug intoxication, positional vertigo, motion sickness. 2. Central vertigo (cerebral vertigo) such as: intracranial vascular diseases (cerebral atherosclerosis, vertebrobasilar artery insufficiency, hypertensive encephalopathy or brainstem hemorrhage, etc.), intracranial occupying lesions (auditory neuroma, cerebellar tumors, tumors in other areas, etc.), intracranial diseases, intracranial myelin diseases and degenerative diseases, epilepsy. 3. Systemic vertigo such as cardiovascular diseases (high/low blood pressure, arrhythmia, pathological sinus node syndrome, heart valve disease, myocardial ischemia, etc.), hematologic diseases (various causes of anemia, bleeding, etc.), toxic diseases (acute febrile infections, uremia, severe hepatitis, severe diabetes mellitus, etc.). 4. Ophthalmogenic vertigo such as ophthalmopathy (seen in congenital hypermetropia, refractive error, glaucoma, etc.), screen vertigo (vertigo caused by watching movies, TV, computer, etc. too close to the screen). 5. Psychoneurotic vertigo is seen in neurosis, menopausal syndrome, depression, etc. Therefore, when vertigo occurs, patients need to take symptomatic treatment for the cause, and also pay attention to a light diet, take rest and avoid straining.