1.Introduction Cervicogenic vertigo is a common clinical condition, which can be caused by various factors such as vertebral artery, sympathetic nerve and proprioception. 2.Diagnosis basis 1.Voluntary work, authors, middle-aged and elderly women are common, and most of them have a history of chronic neck pain before the onset. 2, vertigo is the main symptom, morning onset is common, vertigo can be chronic and persistent, but also can be manifested as episodes of severe vertigo. It is often associated with mental depression, fatigue, drowsiness, nausea and vomiting, tinnitus and deafness, and vision loss. 3.Decreased mobility of the lower cervical spine and signs of misalignment and/or instability of the upper cervical spine, such as deviation and pressure pain of the spinous process, articular process and transverse process, and spasm of the suboccipital muscle group. 4.X-ray radiography: the lateral cervical spine film shows the change of physiological curvature of the cervical spine, narrowing of the vertebral space; osteophytes and calcification of the horizontal ligament where the lesioned segment is located. On the orthopantomograph, sharpness and increased density of the hooks are seen; the vertebral body is tilted and rotated. The morphological changes of the intervertebral foramen and the reduction of the aperture can be seen in the oblique view. 5. The following tests can be performed if necessary: CT scan of the cervical spine can check the morphology and size of the transverse foramen and the presence or absence of intraforaminal bone redundancy, which can correctly determine whether there are compression factors in the transverse foramen of the vertebral artery; brain ultrasound (TCD) or digital subtraction vertebral arteriography (DSA) is of certain value for diagnosis; brainstem evoked potentials can help localize and qualitatively diagnose vertigo. 3. Classification of TCM symptoms 1. Qi deficiency and blood stasis: vertigo may be mild or severe, or there may be headache, fatigue and laziness, mental depression, drowsiness or insomnia, palpitations and palpitations, deafness and dizziness, pale or dull complexion. Pale purple tongue, or petechiae, weak or astringent pulse. 2.Phlegm clouding the clear orifices: dizziness, headache like a wrap, neck stagnation, unfavorable movement, throat choking, pangs of desire, chest tightness, gastric distention and fullness, loss of appetite, and unpleasant complexion. Pale tongue, white and greasy coating, smooth pulse. 3. Wind and Yang upheaval: intense vertigo, sudden fall, blurred vision, deafness, impatience and anger, soreness and weakness of the waist and knees, tendon pain. Red tongue with little coating, and thin strings. The onset and relief of vertigo are often related to the neck position, and the vertigo is aggravated when the head is suddenly turned and stretched backwards, and can be reduced when the neutral position is restored. Physical examination may reveal a positive head-tilt test or head-turn test, and the results of vertebral artery ultrasound or cerebral ultrasound (TCD) have special diagnostic significance. Vertebral arteriogram or digital subtraction vertebral arteriogram (DSA) can help to confirm the diagnosis. 2. Sympathetic hyperactivity type: chronic vertigo is the clinical characteristic, the onset and aggravation of vertigo are not related to head and neck posture; the face is pale and obscure, the tongue is purple and dark; it is often accompanied by palpitations and insomnia, depression and anxiety, headache and other neurological disorders. The skin of the occipital and parietal parts of the skull may be thickened with varying degrees of edema, and TCD examination indicates spasm of the internal carotid artery system and/or vertebral system. Brainstem evoked potential examination shows mild mixed central and peripheral vertigo. 3. Cervical proprioceptive disorder: the degree is general, and chronic vertigo is common. The vertigo is aggravated in low head position or extreme posterior extension position, but can be reduced in neutral position. The suboccipital muscles are often tense, and moderate pressure on the suboccipital muscles can significantly relieve vertigo; sometimes signs of upper cervical dislocation can be seen; TCD and brainstem evoked potential examination are not positive. 4.Treatment by identification Chinese medicine can be used to treat vertigo by identification, but the effect is slow. Here we introduce the method of the treatment of the disease by the member Lee acupuncture: the member Lee acupuncture by acupuncture specific points, (1), dredge the meridians (2), loosen the tendons, disperse the paralysis knot (3), pass the cold (4), balance the body, regulate the left and right yin and Yang. If the muscles on both sides of the human spine and the upper and lower ends of the joints are not balanced (muscle strength), it will lead to imbalance of the joints and cause pain. By regulating the muscles on both sides to make them balanced, thus the body returns to normal. Thus eliminating vertigo. 5.Caution 1.Ocular source vertigo, otogenic vertigo and vertigo caused by intracranial lesions should be excluded before massage treatment. 2.It is recommended to inform patients of the possible harmfulness of certain techniques or treatments before treatment. 3.Avoid long time continuous low head position work or reading, and advocate intermittent cervical activities. 4.Pay attention to keeping the neck warm. 5.Ensure sufficient sleep time and quality every day.