Some of the medications used for TB treatment can cause dizziness and swelling, and if the symptoms are too severe, it is necessary to consider reducing or stopping the medication. Drugs commonly used in the treatment of tuberculosis include isoniazid, rifampicin and streptomycin. The use of anti-tuberculosis drugs may cause users to experience different degrees of dizziness and bloating or nausea and other adverse reactions, which are common side effects of the drugs. For example, streptomycin can lead to vestibular dysfunction and symptoms of vertigo. If mild dizziness or bloating occurs during the treatment of tuberculosis, the patient can continue to take the medication and watch for changes in this symptom. If the dizziness is too serious and affects the patient’s daily life or health, the patient should stop taking the medication or change the medication under the guidance of the doctor. If the medication causes discomfort during the treatment of TB, it should be used cautiously and reviewed regularly under the guidance of a doctor.