A high pressure (i.e. systolic) of 96mmHg and a low pressure (i.e. diastolic) of 56mmHg is abnormal and is considered hypotension. It is generally recommended that the patient’s systolic blood pressure should ideally be controlled at around 100-120mmHg, and diastolic blood pressure should ideally be controlled above 65mmHg and below 80mmHg, which is relatively ideal. If the patient is born with low blood pressure and does not have any uncomfortable symptoms, although this blood pressure does not belong to normal blood pressure, it does not require special treatment. If the patient has recently developed such low blood pressure, the cause of the low blood pressure should be identified, such as whether it is caused by severe anemia, malnutrition, cachexia can also trigger a drop in blood pressure, and the presence of hemodynamic disorders, which can also cause a drop in blood pressure.