According to the normal blood pressure diagnostic criteria, it is not normal if the blood pressure is 88/60 mmHg. A normal blood pressure in a healthy person should be between 90-140 mmHg systolic and 60-90 mmHg diastolic. If the systolic pressure is 88 mmHg, it is below normal, while a diastolic pressure of 60 mmHg, which is also at the lower limit of the normal range, may result in symptoms of hypotension, such as lifelong weakness, dizziness, and blurred vision. Some young and middle-aged women, who may be weak or thin at the same time, may have blood pressure values that are not accompanied by symptoms of hypotension and can be temporarily free from excessive concern, and are advised to enhance their nutrition and increase exercise to improve their blood pressure status. For middle-aged and elderly patients, blood pressure values may be low and require close monitoring of blood pressure and adjustment of antihypertensive drugs.