Some patients with geriatric hypertension do not show it, and high blood pressure is found during a physical examination to measure blood pressure. Most of such patients have adapted to the gradual increase in blood pressure, and some have symptoms of dizziness and headache. Others show target organ damage, such as some people have coronary heart disease, feel suffocating pain in the chest, panic, strong heartbeat; cerebrovascular problems, dizziness is more obvious, there are symptoms of vertigo; other conditions, such as urine with foamy urine, or vision is not very clear. In contrast, the clinical manifestations of hypertension in the elderly can often be asymptomatic, or have symptoms of dizziness or headache, or have symptoms of combined hypertensive target organ damage. Patients with risk factors for hypertension, such as smoking, obesity, and high blood lipids, need to monitor their blood pressure frequently and seek medical attention if their blood pressure exceeds 140/90 mmHg. Patients who experience dizziness, headache, or have symptoms of cardiac discomfort may have a hypertensive problem and should seek prompt medical attention.