Hypertensive dizziness can be treated in the following ways. First, if the patient’s blood pressure is increased due to external factors such as mental tension, mood swings or overexertion, or low external temperature, it is recommended that the patient pay attention to keeping warm, preferably resting indoors for activities, avoiding emotional tension, and maintaining a relaxed mood. Secondly, patients should actively control the blood pressure situation with a low sodium diet and reduce the intake of alcohol and tobacco, preferably without alcohol and smoking, as excessive alcohol consumption can also lead to hypertension. Patients with significant dizziness and very high measured blood pressure indicators should be alert for the occurrence of acute hypertension or hypertensive crisis, and it is recommended that patients should preferably go to the hospital for cranial CT to clarify the presence of acute cerebrovascular accidents such as cerebral infarction or cerebral hemorrhage. Therefore, for the symptoms of hypertensive dizziness, if acute causes are excluded, symptomatic treatments such as flunarizine and betahistine can be applied to improve the dizziness symptoms.