The dizziness is clearly associated with the change in the position of the head when the head is turned to the right while lying down. This condition is considered to be benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, which is also called otolithosis. This is because the otolith particles are dislodged, and as the head position changes, the dislodged otoliths swim with the lymphatic fluid in the inner ear and irritate the cell membranes of the semicircular canals, causing dizziness, nausea, vomiting, and rotating vision. But the duration is very short, usually in a few seconds, and the longest usually does not exceed one minute. The dizziness is relieved when the position of the head changes without moving. When the patient is dizzy, a rotational fluttering of the eye can be observed and can be treated with manual repositioning. Usually 1-2 sessions are enough for otoliths to heal, and those that are difficult to recover from are usually about the same for about a week.