Vertigo attacks are usually characterized by a sense of rotation, shaking, movement, dizziness, head swelling, light-headedness, and blurred vision. Vertigo is a sensory disorder in which the patient feels the rotation or shaking of himself or objects in the surrounding environment, often accompanied by balance disorders, and usually without consciousness disorders. Vertigo can be divided into peripheral vertigo, central vertigo and vertigo of other causes according to the different causes. 1. Peripheral vertigo: including Meniere’s disease, positional vertigo, motion sickness and so on. Ménière’s disease is characterized by episodic vertigo with tinnitus, hearing loss and nystagmus, which can be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and pallor in severe cases. Motion sickness is seen in motion sickness, seasickness, often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, pallor, cold sweat and other symptoms. 2. Central vertigo: including hypertensive encephalopathy, cerebellar or brain stem hemorrhage, intracranial tumors and so on. Hypertensive encephalopathy may have malignant vomiting, and convulsions or coma may occur in severe cases. Cerebellar tumors, in addition to vertigo, often have progressive tinnitus, hearing loss and dysarthria. 3. Vertigo of systemic diseases: for example, cardiovascular disease, blood disease, etc.. Vertigo caused by cardiovascular disease can appear when the attack of blood pressure, heart rate changes. If patients find themselves with unexplained dizziness, spinning sensation and moving sensation in daily life, they should immediately consult a doctor to find out the cause of the disease and follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment.