Meniere’s, or Meniere’s disease, is usually committed without any warning. Patients may experience sudden onset of vertigo, hearing loss, tinnitus, and ear swelling, but not all symptoms are present. Tinnitus most often occurs before an attack of vertigo, but it is not a harbinger of the disease. Meniere’s disease is an idiopathic disorder of the inner ear, which results in otogenic vertigo due to fluid accumulation in the endolymphatic vessels caused by a disturbance in the endolymphatic circulation, which may be due to congenital disorders of endolymphatic absorption, due to blood circulation disorders, or due to water, viral infections, exertion, stress, and poor rest. Ménière’s disease can can be applied with Valium, Diphenhydramine, Difenidol, etc. under the supervision of a physician, together with oral dehydration agents, such as: aminopterin, hydrochlorothiazide, etc. If the patient has long-term symptoms, it will have a great impact on the survival of the patient, and if necessary, it can be treated by endolymphatic sac surgery, vestibular neurectomy, labyrinthine resection and so on. Patients with Meniere’s disease are advised to go to the hospital, follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize medication and treatment, and ensure sufficient sleep, do not overwork, do not overstress, etc. in daily life.