Patients who experience swaying, imbalance, or tilting while walking must be taken seriously. Clinically, it is usually associated with cerebellar ridge blockage, hemorrhage, or posterior circulation ischemia. Patients need to improve the CT or MRI of the head to rule out. In other cases, peripheral diseases, such as Meniere’s disease, sudden deafness, and vestibular neuritis, are the main causes. In terms of diagnosis, the diagnosis is often confirmed after the cerebrovascular pathology is ruled out and the patient may have ear symptoms. After the diagnosis is made, further treatment is necessary. When the patient has a sense of walking, imbalance, or tilting, he or she must not move around freely to avoid unnecessary trouble from falls, try to take a reasonable rest, and actively apply some drugs to improve circulation.