The patient may experience dizziness, episodes of visual rotation, and in severe cases, nausea, vomiting, and panic attacks, due to the protrusion of the cervical disc, which affects the blood supply of the vertebral artery when turning the head or tilting the head. The patient is advised to check the CT of the cervical disc, and if necessary, traction, acupuncture, massage and other symptomatic treatments can be given. It can also be seen in a patient with Arnold-Chiar malformation, also known as subcerebellar tonsillar herniation. Due to the congenital abnormal development of subcerebellar tonsillar herniation, when tilting the head, it can affect the function of the cerebellar tonsils, and the patient will experience vertigo, which can be found by checking the head MRI, and if necessary, surgery is needed. The vestibular function of the vestibule is weakened and vertigo can occur when the patient moves his head, tilts his head, lowers his head or turns his head.