Meniere’s vertigo, also known clinically as Meniere’s disease, is an idiopathic hydrops of the membrane labyrinth inner ear disease, for which there is no effective medication that can be used to cut off the root cause. Meniere’s disease is an idiopathic hydrops of the membranous labyrinth inner ear disease, which can lead to recurrent rotational vertigo, fluctuating deafness, tinnitus and ear stuffiness, etc. Since the cause of the disease is still unclear, there is no cure for the disease in clinical practice, and it is mainly treated with medications or surgeries to regulate autonomic function, improve microcirculation of the inner ear, and lift the hydrops of the labyrinth. For example, commonly used vestibular nerve inhibitors can effectively help patients control acute attacks of vertigo, commonly used drugs are diazepam, difenidol, etc., but some patients can cause vertigo and drowsiness and other adverse reactions during the use of the drug, and pregnant women and breastfeeding are prohibited to use this type of drugs. Anticholinergics such as scopolamine, vasodilators and calcium antagonists such as betahistine, diuretics and dehydrators such as chlorthalidone can also be used to alleviate the symptoms of vertigo. However, none of these drugs can completely cure the disease, but can only play a role in relieving it. The drugs must be applied under the guidance of a doctor. Therefore, once Meniere’s disease occurs, you need to go to the hospital in time, under the guidance of the doctor for reasonable treatment.