Vestibular disorders can be treated with medication, surgery, and rehabilitation to improve symptoms. The duration of the disorder depends on the condition and varies from person to person. The vestibule is a peripheral receptor located in the inner ear of the body, and its main function is to sense the position of the body, acceleration of movement, and external stimuli. Vestibular dysfunction can result in dizziness, rotating vision, light-headedness, numbness in the head, and darkness in front of the eyes. When vestibular dysfunction occurs, patients need to rest in bed and immobilize their head. If symptoms persist without relief, they need to go to the ENT department of the hospital for treatment. If it is an occasional recurrence, recovery is usually possible in 1-2 weeks, and if the patient has recurrent attacks, the recovery time is longer. The three main treatments for this disease are currently medication, surgery and rehabilitation. Medication can be used to relieve the patient’s symptoms with vestibular nerve sedation; surgery is usually used if medication is less effective or ineffective; and rehabilitation is indicated for patients with low vestibular function. In addition, patients should also pay attention to a light diet, avoiding spicy and oily foods, and avoiding cold and strain during the illness.