The clinical symptoms of neurogenic hypertension are mainly dizziness, headache, panic, shortness of breath, and chest tightness. Neurogenic hypertension is a temporary increase in blood pressure caused by mental stress or mental anxiety. The increase in neurogenic blood pressure will not be obvious, and is usually below 160 mmHg. If the blood pressure suddenly rises, the patient will often show obvious headache, and most of them have headache as the first symptom, and may also have panic, chest tightness or shortness of breath. The risk of neurogenic hypertension is minimal, and blood pressure will gradually return to normal when these triggers are removed, even without medication. However, if frequent nervousness or mental anxiety triggers frequent neurogenic hypertension, it may progress to primary hypertension.