This condition is called vertigo, and there are many causative factors for it. The most common causative factor is a lesion in the cochlea, and it is generally recommended to check the MRI in the ear fossa at the hospital. If the vertigo is caused by otoliths, it is usually necessary to perform a manual reset, and the symptoms will gradually recover. If the symptoms are caused by microcirculatory disorders in the cochlea, then treatment is needed to improve circulation and nerve nutrition. If the blood vessels in the cochlea are completely occluded, the symptoms can progress and may be accompanied by prolonged or even permanent hearing impairment, and it is also necessary to investigate whether there is an eye disease causing the discomfort.