Menopausal hypertension can be cured. Menopausal hypertension is also known as a temporary increase in blood pressure caused by abnormalities in neural regulation. Patients with menopausal hypertension generally have blood pressure below 160 mmHg. If the blood pressure exceeds 160 mmHg, it is often combined with primary hypertension. If the blood pressure exceeds 160 mmHg, it is unlikely to be cured, but if it is occasionally elevated and in most cases the blood pressure is stable or normal, the condition is likely to be cured. The first is through psychological regulation, the so-called psychological regulation is to avoid tension and anxiety, and the second is the diet plus exercise method to control blood pressure. Diet requires a low-salt diet and appropriate exercise, which is generally a combination of these methods, blood pressure can gradually heal.