The aim of the present study was to investigate adverse effects of head injury, neck trauma and chronic noise exposure on complaint profile in people with Ménière’s disease (MD). The study used a retrospective design. Register data of 912 patients with MD from the Finnish Ménière Federation database were studied. The data comprised case histories of traumatic brain injury (TBI), neck trauma and occupational noise exposure, MD specific complaints, impact related questions, and E-Qol health-related quality of life instrument. TBI was classified based on mild, moderate and severe categories of transient loss of consciousness (TLoC). The mean age of participants was 60.2 years, mean duration of disease was 12.6 years, and 78.7% were females. Logistic regression analysis, linear correlation, and pairwise comparisons were used in evaluating the associations. 19.2 % of the participants with MD had a history of TBI. The phenotype of participants with TBI was associated with frequent vestibular drop attacks (VDA), presyncope, headache associated vertigo, and reduction of E-QoL. Logistic regression analysis explained variability of mild TBI in 6.8%. A history of neck trauma was present in 10.8% of the participants. Neck trauma associated with vertigo (NTwV) was seen in 47 and not associated with vertigo in 52 participants. The phenotype of NTwV was associated with balance problems, VDA, physical strain-induced vertigo, and hyperacusia. Logistic regression analysis explained 8.7% of the variability of the complaint profile. Occupational noise exposure was recorded in 25.4 % of the participants and correlated with greater impact of tinnitus, hyperacusis, and hearing loss. Neither the frequency, duration, or severity of vertigo or nausea were significantly different between the baseline group and TBI, NTwV, or noise-exposure groups. The results indicate that TBI and NTwV are common among MD patients and may cause confounder effect.