Meniere’s vertigo, or Meniere’s disease, how often vertigo attacks occur is related to individual disease conditions and other factors. Meniere’s disease is a disease of sudden syncope, tinnitus, deafness and head pain caused by fluid in the inner eardrum, often accompanied by nausea and vomiting, pallor, drop in blood pressure and other symptoms of autonomic dysfunction during the attack. Currently there is no cure for the disease, and its treatment mainly focuses on relieving symptoms and reducing recurrence. In the early stage of the disease, some patients often have one or two episodes in a year, but some patients have one episode in several years; with the progress of the disease, some patients may have recurrent episodes, and may have one episode in about 3~6 months; however, the probability of recurrence will be lowered by regular work and rest, active exercise, and acceptance of treatment. It has been reported that during the first 20 years of the disease, there may be an average of 6 to 11 episodes per year, and after 20 years, there are often 3 to 4 episodes per year. Patients with Meniere’s disease should maintain a good attitude during treatment, have a regular routine, and actively accept treatment to help control the disease.