The vertigo that occurs when getting up is still considered common positional vertigo, also known as otolithiasis. Normally, the otolith is attached to the otolith membrane, and when some pathogenic factors cause the otolith to detach, when the body’s head position changes, the otolith will irritate the semicircular canal, causing the person to experience sudden visual rotation, nausea, vomiting, and sweating. There is also a condition of dizziness that is caused by postural hypotension, where the elderly get up too hard, and this time the elderly should pay attention to slow start and slow sit. Postural hypotension can be differentiated from otolaryngitis by measuring blood pressure in the prone position and Dix-Hallpike maneuver to reset. The difference can be made by looking for any obvious nystagmus. In addition, there are many other causes of dizziness, which can be triggered by systemic diseases, anemia, hypoglycemia, cervical spondylosis, and inadequate blood supply to the brain.