Vestibular vertigo is divided into vestibular peripheral vertigo and vestibular central vertigo according to the location of the lesion and different clinical manifestations. 1. Vestibular peripheral vertigo: due to trauma or disease damage to the neuroreceptors of the pudendal crest of the semicircular canals in the ear, there may be hearing impairment and other symptoms. Common diseases such as benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, Meniere’s disease, vestibular neuritis, sudden deafness, labyrinthitis, acoustic neuroma and other diseases. 2. Vestibular central vertigo: Vestibular central vertigo is caused by blood circulation obstacles caused by blood vessels inside and outside the skull and brain, such as thrombosis, spasm, malformation of vertebrobasilar artery system, etc., or occupying and infecting the vestibular nervous system, resulting in vertigo. Diseases such as posterior circulation ischemia, cerebellar disorders, and brainstem encephalitis are common. Vestibular vertigo is recommended to consult the hospital for appropriate examination and treatment after clear diagnosis.