Dizziness lying in bed and spinning around is mostly considered to be a form of peripheral vertigo. Common disorders include Meniere’s syndrome, vestibular neuronitis, labyrinthitis, and otoliths. In otolithiasis, which is caused by an otolith detached from the semicircular canal, most of the patient’s dizziness is related to the rotation of the head position and lasts for a short period of time, which can range from a few seconds to 1-2 minutes, and can stop suddenly and can occur several times a day or even dozens of times. If Meniere’s syndrome is considered, the symptoms are usually persistent. In Meniere’s syndrome, dizziness can be accompanied by visual rotation, deafness and tinnitus, and the main treatment is to stop dizziness symptomatically, and the commonly used drugs are cipro, vertigo stop and pertadine. If vestibular neuronitis and vaginitis are considered, most of the patients usually have a history of dizziness before the disease and can be treated with antiviral therapy along with symptomatic anti-dizziness treatment.