Ménière’s surgery may have sequelae, including vestibular dysfunction and hearing loss, the effects of which can be mitigated by prompt post-operative treatment and rehabilitation. All surgeries carry certain risks and may have varying degrees of sequelae. Meniere’s disease is a kind of otogenic vertigo disease, and surgical treatment is suitable for those who have tinnitus and severe deafness decline, frequent and severe vertigo attacks, and long-term conservative treatment is ineffective. Surgery for Meniere’s disease includes endolymphatic sac surgery (endolymphatic sac decompression, endolymphatic sac shunt, etc.); stellate ganglion closure; labyrinthectomy (labyrinthectomy, physical and chemical labyrinthine destruction), vestibular neurectomy and so on, for those who have lost the ability to work and live due to vertigo and have lost the hearing in the diseased ear. Sequelae such as vertigo, vestibular dysfunction, hearing loss and facial paralysis can occur after surgery. Symptoms can be improved by stopping bleeding, bed rest, improving lifestyle, etc. Rehabilitation training is also needed to choose whether to have hearing aids or cochlear implants, etc. according to hearing loss.