It is generally not recommended to reset the dislodged otolith by yourself. Different otoliths dislodged from the semicircular canals as well as different otoliths on different sides lead to different symptoms, and the specific resetting techniques and steps are also different, so it is recommended to have the resetting done by a doctor specializing in Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT). Otolithiasis is a condition in which an otolith is dislodged from its original position into the semicircular canal, resulting in vertigo induced by a change in position, which may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and other discomforts. Common otolith repositioning maneuvers include Epley’s repositioning, Semont’s repositioning, Barbecue’s repositioning, and Gufoni’s repositioning. The most common type of otolithosis is posterior semicircular canal otolithosis, and Epley’s and Semont’s methods are more effective for posterior semicircular canal otolithosis. The balance test is used to determine which hemicircle the otolith is in before the repositioning treatment is performed, and then the correct repositioning technique is chosen. Therefore, if you are considering otolith loss, it is best to go to the hospital and have your otolith examined and repositioned by a medical professional. It is not recommended to reset the otoliths by yourself to avoid any delay in the treatment.