College students are generally above 18 years of age and are adults with hypertension. Most college students with hypertension have primary hypertension, which is considered by clinical studies to be related to family genetics, environmental factors, smoking, staying up late, and other poor lifestyle habits. However, a certain percentage of patients have secondary hypertension, which is commonly associated with adrenal occupations, renal tubular disease, cranial occupations, multiple aortitis, hyperthyroidism, and sleep apnea syndrome. Therefore, once college students find high blood pressure, it is recommended to go to the hospital for relevant examinations to clarify the diagnosis, and then targeted treatment and adjustment.