You can’t tell if you have Meniere’s disease by yourself. Meniere’s disease can present with symptoms such as vertigo, ear symptoms, nystagmus, etc. However, the presence of these symptoms may also be caused by other diseases, so you need to go to the hospital in time to see a professional clinician to diagnose whether it is Meniere’s disease or not. Self-judgment is not recommended to avoid misdiagnosis and delay in diagnosis and treatment. 1. Vertigo: mostly sudden rotational, feeling oneself or surrounding objects rotating in a certain direction and plane, or feeling shaking, lifting or floating. Vertigo lasts for 20 minutes to 12 hours and can be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and pallor. It is aggravated when the eyes are open and the head is turned, and relieved when the eyes are closed and the head is lying down. 2. Ear symptoms: hearing loss, usually unilateral, exacerbated during the attack period and reduced during the intermittent period, showing obvious fluctuating hearing loss. There may be tinnitus before the onset of vertigo, and there may be a feeling of ear swelling and fullness during the onset of vertigo. 3. Nystagmus: Nystagmus can be observed when Meniere’s disease attacks vertigo, and usually disappears after the vertigo is relieved. If paroxysmal vertigo, accompanied by hearing loss, tinnitus, ear fullness and other symptoms need to consider whether the Meniere’s disease, it is recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner, a clear diagnosis and treatment.