Meniere’s, or Meniere’s disease, is a disorder of the inner ear that can cause symptoms such as rotational vertigo, tinnitus, and a feeling of fullness in the ears. The vertigo may last for minutes or hours, and there can also be a loss of balance that lasts for days. The standard treatment is to control the symptoms through medication and surgery to control the symptoms of vertigo, which requires the use of sedative medication to quickly put the patient to sleep to achieve relief from discomfort. Commonly used sedative drugs include diazepam, eszopiclone, clorazepam, amoxicillin and promethazine hydrochloride. Common adverse effects of these drugs include drowsiness, dizziness and malaise, ataxia and tremor with high doses, and rarely rash and leukopenia. Individual patients experience euphoria, polyphasia, sleep disturbances, and even hallucinations. After stopping the drug, the above symptoms quickly disappear. Long-term continuous use of the drug can produce dependence and addiction, discontinuation of the drug may occur withdrawal symptoms, manifested as agitation or depression. It is contraindicated in pregnant women, women during pregnancy and new organisms. When suffering from Meniere’s disease, it is recommended to actively seek medical attention and standardize medication and treatment.