Vertigo or vestibular systemic vertigo is a disorder of the body’s orientation or balance in relation to space, an illusion or hallucination of its own or external motion. Most patients feel that things around them are rotating, and a few patients experience swaying or swaying of visual objects (other-motion vertigo); they may also have their own rotation, tilting, sinking or swaying on a certain plane (automatic vertigo). Clinically, it can be divided into vestibular systemic vertigo (true vertigo) and non-vestibular systemic vertigo (dizziness), and the etiology is more complicated. Scientifically speaking, tui na and massage are ineffective for most vertigo. There are numerous causes of vertigo, like cerebrovascular disease, inner ear disease, various tumors, etc., which cannot be solved by tui na and massage. However, it may have some effect on certain non-vestibular systemic vertigo, such as hypotension, blood rheology (blood viscosity) changes, depression, menopausal syndrome, neurosis, etc. Carotid artery sclerosis plaque and vertebral artery stenosis are common in middle-aged and elderly people, and pushing and massage may cause serious consequences such as plaque dislodgement and arterial entrapment. It is extremely beneficial for patients with vertigo to perform functional exercises, especially for autonomic dysfunction and drug-induced vertigo. Practicing tai chi, massage, gymnastics and proper head exercises can be effective. People with motion sickness can gradually start from a short distance ride, slow rotation chair, turning in place, etc., repeatedly take this transportation several times, gradually increase the amount of activity, persistently, the symptoms can be significantly reduced. When one or both vestibular organs are damaged can lead to a sense of imbalance, but after a period of time, balance function will be restored to varying degrees.