Vertigo is considered vertigo, which is characterized by episodes of often spinning dizziness and even autonomic dysregulation such as nausea, vomiting, and cold sweats. It is important to note that vertigo usually reflects a lesion in the vestibular area, and it is a symptom, not a disease. In young people, two main causes are seen, including neurofunctional vertigo, and for vertigo caused by psychiatric factors, the patient should be relieved of anxiety and restlessness. It also includes cervicogenic vertigo, which can also be caused by cervicogenic vertigo, and should pay attention to the usual work and study position, and should move the neck appropriately after long hours of ambulatory work, and the pillow height should be appropriate, and should not be padded too high. For older patients, the main consideration is cerebrovascular vertigo, especially cerebrovascular disease. Once this kind of vertigo occurs, patients are advised to go to the hospital as soon as possible. Other diseases can cause vertigo, mainly including endocrine vertigo, hypertensive vertigo, and ophthalmogenic vertigo. For these vertigo, the primary disease should be actively treated, such as controlling hypertension and treating ophthalmic diseases, and the vertigo can usually be relieved naturally based on the recovery of the primary disease.