Vertigo significantly associated with changes in body position is most often seen as benign paroxysmal positional vertigo due to otolithiasis, and the condition is primarily seen in the ENT department. Vertigo due to otolithiasis is usually induced by rapid changes in head position, such as transient vertigo when lying down, getting up, turning over, or bending over, standing up, and tilting the head back. Each episode of vertigo may last from a few seconds to more than ten seconds, usually no more than thirty seconds. Diagnosis of the condition relies primarily on postural evoked tests and treatment relies primarily on repositioning of the otolith. Vertigo due to otoliths is a benign disease process, hence the term benign paroxysmal positional vertigo.