Meniere’s syndrome, or Meniere’s disease, has no effect on life expectancy, and patients can live as normal with treatment, which is often medicated. Meniere’s disease is a disease of otogenic vertigo, manifested by episodes of vertigo, fluctuating deafness, tinnitus and a feeling of ear stuffiness. The disease does not affect the patient’s life expectancy, and with treatment can improve his or her quality of life and have a life like a normal person. Commonly used treatments include medication and surgery. 1. Pharmacological treatment: During the attack period, generally apply sedatives, such as benzodiazepines (Valium); antihistamines, such as ipecac, phenylephrine; anticholinergics, such as scopolamine; antiemetics, such as metoclopramide; glucocorticosteroids, such as dexamethasone; vasodilators, such as betahistine. Improvement of symptoms. Intermittent period: general treatment, improve living habits, low-salt diet, avoid exertion and stress, such as betahistine hydrochloride, which can regulate the nerves, improve the blood supply to the inner ear, and control the vertigo attacks; diuretics, such as dihydroclonidine to reduce the endolymphatic hydrops to control vertigo; tympanic chamber injections of medications, injections of gentamicin to destroy the inner ear tissues, and injections of glucocorticosteroids, such as dexamethasone, can control the vertigo attacks. 2. Surgical treatment: If non-surgical treatment is ineffective, repeated and frequent attacks of vertigo, deafness and tinnitus are serious, surgical treatment can be considered, such as endolymphatic capsule surgery, labyrinthectomy. Meniere’s disease attacks should be bed rest, follow the doctor’s prescription medication, do not self-medication, to avoid causing adverse consequences, delay the condition.