Inflammation of the throat, which may cause dizziness, is more common in clinical practice. Commonly, inflammation of the throat is mainly tonsillitis and acute pharyngitis, and for such patients, the early symptoms are mainly limited to the throat. If when the patient’s resistance is low, the viral bacterial attack is stronger, and the patient develops a systemic infection, such as when the patient develops fever and generalized muscle aches, this condition may cause the patient to experience dizziness and other discomfort. In other cases, for example, the inflammation is so aggressive that once it invades the skull and the symptoms of meningitis appear, the patient may also experience dizziness, headache and other clinical manifestations. If the throat is inflamed and the patient develops dizziness, it is generally recommended to do blood tests and other tests to determine the severity of the infection indicators and to carry out symptomatic treatment as soon as possible to avoid delayed aggravation of the condition.