Dizziness and a feeling that the house is spinning are episodes of dizziness with visual rotation, which are generally considered to be vertigo. Vertigo can be seen in diseases of the central nervous system, namely ischemia or infarction of the brainstem and cerebellum, both of which can cause dizziness, visual rotation, and in severe cases, nausea and vomiting. In the case of infarcts in the brainstem and cerebellum, there are also symptoms of functional deficits, such as cerebellar, where the patient will have poor balance of the limbs and cerebellar chant-like language. In the case of brainstem lesions, the patient may experience numbness and weakness in the limbs, which is confirmed by CT or MRI of the head. The most common type of peripheral vertigo is Meniere’s. The attacks usually last from a few days to a few hours, with symptoms of dizziness, visual rotation, nausea, vomiting, and panic, and are usually accompanied by ear congestion and swelling.