Chronic dizziness may be a precursor to a variety of diseases, commonly associated with increased blood pressure, inadequate blood supply to the brain, and cerebral infarction. Dizziness is a symptom that can be seen in cerebrovascular disease. Patients may experience dizziness, usually without deafness, tinnitus, or rotation of vision, combined with nausea, vomiting, nystagmus, and neurological deficits. Patients with brain tumors may also experience dizziness, which is often associated with somatic motor abnormalities, hyperalgesia, and other dysfunctions. In addition, patients with Meniere’s syndrome may experience persistent dizziness, while otoliths, vaginitis, and vestibular neuritis may also cause dizziness, along with deafness, tinnitus, and visual rotation. Therefore, dizziness is a common symptom and if it persists for a long time, patients are advised to visit a hospital for examination. At the same time, patients need to avoid straining in daily life, ensure a healthy and reasonable work and rest routine, and pay attention to the combination of work and rest to help reduce the symptoms of dizziness.