What are the precursors to Meniere’s disease?

Meniere’s disease, or Meniere’s disease, is usually not preceded by a warning, and the onset of the disease may be accompanied by vertigo, hearing loss, tinnitus, and a feeling of fullness in the ear, but not necessarily at the same time and not always, and even if they do occur, they do not necessarily mean that they are going to commit the disease. Ménière’s disease is an idiopathic inner ear disease, caused by endolymphatic fluid accumulation due to endolymphatic circulation disorders, causing otogenic vertigo, which may be caused by congenital endolymphatic absorption disorders resulting in impaired circulation, or fluid accumulation, or viral infections, and may be caused by exertion, stress, and poorer rest. The disease can be treated with internal medicine, systemic medication, diazepam, phenylephrine, difenidol and other drugs under the guidance of the doctor, and also dehydrating agents, such as: hydrochlorothiazide, aminopterin and so on, to reduce the labyrinthine edema. Symptoms persist, seriously affecting the life, the effect of conservative treatment is not good can take surgical treatment to alleviate the pain. Normally, we must keep enough sleep, avoid exertion, and avoid excessive mental stress.