The balance control of the body is an integrated and complex sensory function that relies on the vestibular, proprioceptive, and visual (collectively referred to as the balance triad), as well as the coordinated interaction of these three systems, and the central involvement of the processing. Among the balance triad, the vestibular system in particular is the most important for the control of the body’s balance. When one side of the vestibule is diseased, the original balance of the body is disrupted and sensations such as vertigo and spinning occur. The effectiveness and reliability of vestibular rehabilitation training, which can enhance the balance function of patients and improve their tolerance to vertigo, is being confirmed by more and more clinical studies. Individualized training methods include: 1. Adaptive exercises: Place an object 25 cm in front of the nose, look at the object while turning the head, try to keep the visual clarity, gradually increase the speed of turning the head, repeat 15-20 times, 2-3 times a day. 2. Alternative exercises: Let the patient practice with or without visual angle, or let them stand on the foam material to change the proprioception for practice. 3.Accessory exercise: Patients quickly lie down to the affected side, hold for 30 seconds after the vertigo disappears, then sit up and wait for the vertigo to disappear; patients repeat the above exercise to the opposite side, hold for 30 seconds, sit up. Repeat 10-20 times, 2-3 times a day. If no vertigo appears for 2 days, treatment can be stopped. 4.Balance and gait exercises: Patients can move from sitting to standing position with eyes open and closed, and turn around after adaptation. 5.Maintenance exercises: It can stabilize and consolidate the effect of rehabilitation training, including light and moderate difficulty balance and gait exercises, as well as visual and proprioceptive replacement exercises.