Meniere’s disease, clinically known as Meniere’s disease, is an inner ear disease of unknown cause, characterized by fluid accumulation in the membranous vagus. The main symptoms are episodic vertigo, fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus and/or a feeling of ear stuffiness. The following treatments are currently available for its treatment: 1. General treatment: bed rest, regular rest and rest, low-salt diet, avoiding caffeine products, tobacco and alcohol products, relaxing and not being anxious during the onset of the disease. 2. Symptomatic treatment: Vestibular inhibitors can be given to control symptoms during the attack period, including antihistamines, benzodiazepines, anticholinergics and antidopamine drugs, such as iproniazid, diphenhydramine, valium, haloperidol, etc. In the acute phase of vertigo with severe symptoms or significant hearing loss, oral or sedative glucocorticoids may be given as appropriate. The principle of treatment in intermittent period is to reduce, control or prevent vertigo attacks, and at the same time to protect the existing inner ear function of patients to the maximum extent. Drug treatment is commonly used to improve the inner ear blood supply and balance the bilateral vestibular function with betahistine, and the principle of semi-permeability of the snail window membrane can also be used to treat by intra-vocal injection. If vertigo attacks are frequent and severe and long time conservative treatment is not effective, surgical treatment such as endolymphatic sac decompression, endolymphatic shunt, sympathetic ganglion closure, etc. can be considered. To sum up, Meniere’s disease is mainly treated symptomatically at present, and at the same time, the existing hearing should be protected to the maximum.