If the patient’s blood pressure is normal and high at the same time, it is highly probable that it is due to psychosomatic disorders, such as cardiac neurosis and anxiety disorders, which are prone to similar changes. Patients can have ambulatory blood pressure monitoring to look for patterns of elevated blood pressure, and if necessary, should be screened for secondary factors related to blood pressure, such as the presence of adrenal territories. Some patients who have primary aldosteronism, or pheochromocytoma, may have similar abnormalities. In other patients, the presence of renal vascular stenosis or cranial occupations cannot be ruled out. Renal vascular ultrasound and craniocerebral CT can be examined to help further clarify the diagnosis, and it is also recommended that patients relax more.