Stomach discomfort, confusion, and nausea are associated with hypertension, cerebral infarction, gastrointestinal flu, and cervical spondylosis. The pressure in the cranium of patients with hypertension will also increase during an attack, so there will be cerebral nerve symptoms, many of which will be accompanied by dizziness, headache, and tinnitus. Cerebral infarction is a more dangerous disease. During the disease, dizziness, confusion, sensory disorders, and digestive system may occur due to ischemia and lack of oxygen in the brain caused by the disruption of blood supply to the brain. Gastrointestinal colds are caused by viral infections, which not only invade the gastrointestinal system, but are also accompanied by respiratory symptoms, and are accompanied by dizziness due to lack of oxygen to the head caused by poor breathing. Dizziness and confusion can occur during cervical spondylosis attacks, and because the cervical spine gap is relatively narrow, it can cause adverse stimulation of the sympathetic nerves.