Dizziness even when lying in a different position is considered to be otoliths, which is a common neurological condition that can also be called benign positional vertigo. It is a common neurological condition, also known as benign positional vertigo. It occurs when the head is moved to a specific head position with paroxysmal vertigo, and nystagmus is found during physical examination. Normally, the otolith is attached to the otolithic membrane, but when some factors, such as fatigue, poor rest, or anxiety and fire, cause the otolith to fall out, the dislodged otolith will swim in the fluid called endolymph in the inner ear, and when the head position changes, the otolith will move with the flow of the fluid, and when it stimulates the ellipsoidal and balloon sacs, which are responsible for the balance function, the patient will have a strong vertigo that lasts for a few seconds or a few days. The duration is usually very short, seconds and minutes. It is a self-limiting disease, but some patients need to be seen in the hospital to recover from it.