Vestibular dizziness generally refers to vestibular vertigo, which is divided into peripheral vertigo and central vertigo, both of which have different characteristics, such as the emergence of urgency, duration and so on. 1. Peripheral vertigo: often sudden onset, more intense symptoms, short duration, the patient feels himself or the surrounding scenery rotating or swaying, can also be accompanied by nausea, vomiting, tinnitus, deafness and other symptoms. The change of head position or opening the eyes can make the symptoms worse, and during the seizure, the patient is conscious and can be relieved on his/her own. 2. Vestibular central vertigo: the onset of the disease is slow, the degree is uncertain, the duration is longer, mostly swaying from side to side, floating up and down, but there will not be a real rotational vertigo, there is no tinnitus, deafness, and other symptoms, seizures can be accompanied by loss of consciousness. After the symptoms of dizziness and vertigo appear in patients, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for examination and effective treatment according to the condition.