Dizziness upon getting up is mainly considered to be related to postural hypotension, Meniere’s syndrome, cervical spondylosis, cerebral infarction and other causes. Patients are advised to install hand rails in the bathroom, bedside and other locations to avoid falling due to dizziness.1. Postural hypotension: Due to prolonged lying or squatting, patients experience transient ischemia in the cerebral vessels when they get up, which in turn leads to symptoms of dizziness. Patients are advised to get up slowly to allow some time for venous blood to return to the heart, and the symptoms can usually be relieved; 2. Meniere’s syndrome: due to vestibular neuropathy, which causes patients to get up and become dizzy, some people may also have nausea, vomiting, pallor, cold sweat and other uncomfortable symptoms. Patients can take diazepam, benadryl and other drugs to suppress the onset of symptoms under the guidance of a doctor. If the symptom attacks are frequent and severe, surgical treatment, such as endolymphatic bursa surgery and hemiplegia occlusion, is required. Try to have a low-salt diet to help maintain homeostasis in the ear. 3. Cervical spondylosis: Due to deformation of the cervical spine, compression of blood vessels and nerves causes patients to have symptoms of getting up and getting dizzy. Prolonged immobility in one position should be avoided to avoid aggravation of symptoms; 4. Cerebral infarction: due to damage to the nerves in the brain responsible for movement and sensation, resulting in the patient’s symptoms of getting up and feeling dizzy. It should be treated with drugs such as aspirin and clopidogrel under the guidance of a doctor, and if necessary, surgery. In addition, alcohol consumption should be limited in daily life to prevent aggravation of symptoms; 5. Other: diseases such as inner otitis, cervical vascular sclerosis and vascular development malformation can also cause patients to have symptoms of getting up and dizziness, which should be treated after clarifying relevant examinations.