Benign positional vertigo is a technical term that has the simplest term for otoliths. Otolithiasis is a position-related disorder, such as a change in head position causing brief episodes of dizziness generally of a few seconds not exceeding one minute. It occurs in a specific position and recovery is also very quick and does not leave after-effects after relief, which is a common clinical manifestation of otoliths. The treatment of benign positional vertigo is as follows: 1. Treatment of triggers: If the patient gets up quickly and immediately gets dizzy, the patient should pay attention to getting up slowly and not too fast. If dizziness occurs when the patient’s head is turned to the left, the speed of turning the patient’s head to the left should be strictly controlled. The above position-related symptoms can be prevented by controlling the position change, i.e. removing the trigger; 2. There is a reset method for benign position vertigo called otolith reset, which should be performed under the guidance of professionals. Many patients can be cured by this method, but some of them may aggravate the vertigo after resetting by this method, which can be treated by medication later.