Vertigo is an illusion of spatial orientation sensation. Clinically, vertigo is mainly divided into central vestibular vertigo and peripheral vertigo. The treatment of vertigo needs to determine the specific medication according to the etiology, location and nature of the lesion causing the original vertigo. In case of vertigo attacks, patients with symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, drop in blood pressure and arrhythmia can be treated symptomatically with some antiemetic (gastrofacial, morpholine, ondansetron, etc.), antihypertensive (epinephrine, dobutamine, etc.) and heart rate slowing (betalactam) drugs. In addition, patients can also take some oral sedative drugs to control vertigo symptoms, such as: diazepam, promethazine drugs. There are many causes of vertigo attacks, such as: otitis media, labyrinthitis, vestibular neuronitis, etc. Such patients need to take antibiotic anti-infection treatment according to the treatment schedule. Patients with epilepsy also experience vertigo, and regular use of antiepileptic drugs can relieve vertigo symptoms. It can be seen that the treatment of vertigo should be mainly based on the treatment of the cause and supplemented by symptomatic treatment, and the control of the original disease can significantly relieve the vertigo symptoms. Therefore, it is recommended that patients with vertigo should consult a local hospital to complete relevant examinations to confirm the cause of vertigo, so that a specific treatment plan can be formulated.