A low blood pressure of 93 mmHg is classified as grade 1 hypertension, and in the absence of target organ damage, lifestyle modification can be attempted first, and if blood pressure is still poorly controlled, antihypertensive medication can be taken as prescribed by the doctor. The diagnostic criteria for hypertension are systolic blood pressure ≥140mmHg or diastolic blood pressure ≥90mmHg in three measurements taken on a different day, and according to the grading criteria for hypertension, a low blood pressure of 93mmHg has reached the level of grade 1 hypertension. Low blood pressure of 93mmHg does not necessarily require immediate initiation of drug therapy. If the examination excludes target organ damage or comorbidities such as heart, brain, kidney, etc., lifestyle intervention can be attempted first; if the control is not good or if target organ damage or comorbidities such as heart, brain, kidney, etc., are already present, then drug therapy is required. Lifestyle adjustments include quitting smoking and limiting alcohol, low-salt diet, potassium supplementation, controlling the daily salt intake to less than 6g, eating more fresh fruits and vegetables; reducing the intake of carbohydrates and fats, controlling the body weight, and increasing the amount of exercise. Antihypertensive drugs such as amlodipine, irbesartan, hydrochlorothiazide, etc. can be taken under doctor’s supervision for treatment when needed.