Long-term dizziness and headache in 60-year-old people may be caused by hypertension, cerebral arteriosclerosis, cervical spondylosis, etc. In terms of treatment, the main focus is on the primary cause of the disease, such as medication or physical therapy. 1. Hypertension: 60-year-olds with a history of high blood pressure, poor drug control, or poor emotional control are prone to frequent fluctuations in blood pressure, thus showing long-term dizziness and headache. For this situation, the regular application of Irbesartan, nifedipine and other antihypertensive drugs can be relieved as prescribed by the doctor. 2. Cerebral arteriosclerosis: 60-year-olds who have cerebral arteriosclerosis, resulting in narrowing of blood vessel lumen, thickening of blood vessel wall, weakening of blood vessel elasticity, resulting in a significant slowdown in blood flow, resulting in insufficient blood supply and oxygen supply to the brain tissues, may show long-term dizziness and headache. Drugs to expand cerebral blood vessels, such as nimodipine and vincristine, can be applied to improve blood supply to brain tissues and relieve symptoms. 3. Cervical spondylosis: 60-year-olds with a history of cervical spondylosis, especially cervical disc herniation or cervical spondylolisthesis, resulting in localized vascular compression and insufficient blood supply to the vertebral basilar artery, may cause long-term dizziness and headache. Physical therapy such as hot compresses, massage and traction can be applied locally; together with the application of neurotrophic drugs such as methylcobalamin and vitamin B1, dizziness and headache can be relieved. Long-term dizziness and headache in 60-year-olds should be taken seriously, and should be treated as soon as possible, after the causative factors are clearly diagnosed, by the doctor’s guidance for treatment and conditioning.