There is a relationship between blood pressure and metabolic diseases. In general, if a patient has endocrine or metabolic decompensation, or if the metabolic syndrome is triggered by hyperlipidemia or insulin resistance due to obesity, there will be an increase in blood pressure at this time. This is because hypometabolism can cause an increase in peripheral resistance of blood vessels, a decrease in the elasticity of arterial walls, an increase in brittleness, and an increase in blood viscosity, all of which can cause an increase in blood pressure. Under normal circumstances, the intima is smooth and fluid, and in patients with metabolic dysfunction, atherosclerotic plaques will gradually accumulate under the intima, causing vascular sclerosis and decreased elasticity, further aggravating the rise in blood pressure. Long-term will also lead to the narrowing of the lumen of the blood vessels, increased resistance to blood flow, which will also be a rise in blood pressure. Therefore, for patients with metabolic disorders, systematic treatment is recommended.