The neuroacupuncture treatment focused on stimulating specific points associated with the vestibular system. The primary acupuncture points targeted were located on the temples and the top of the head, areas linked to balance and inner ear function.

During the first session, the patient was unable to remain lying down due to intense vertigo. Needles were inserted, and after brief stimulation, she was allowed to sit up. Over a span of 10 minutes, gradual adjustments were made to help her tolerate a reclined position. This process was repeated throughout the session, enabling her to lie down for an additional 10–15 minutes while additional needles were placed.

Follow-up treatments were scheduled every 2–3 days, with similar techniques applied. After 3–4 sessions, the patient reported significant improvement, including the ability to sleep in bed rather than in a chair.

For long-term management, herbal medicine was also considered. A traditional herbal formula, Ling Gui Zhu Gan Tang, was recommended, as it is known to effectively reduce dizziness caused by fluid retention in the inner ear. This combination of neuroacupuncture and herbal support has shown promising results in managing persistent cases of Meniere’s disease and positional vertigo.