Simple systolic hypertension means that the patient’s current blood pressure is predominantly high systolic, for example, the patient’s current systolic blood pressure is ≥140 mmHg, while the patient’s low pressure, or diastolic blood pressure, is within the normal range. For systolic hypertension, calcium channel blockers are often preferred, such as oral nifedipine controlled-release tablets or felodipine extended-release tablets, which can help to lower blood pressure better. Clinical hypertension with high systolic blood pressure is mostly seen in the elderly population, and for such patients may also be accompanied by more severe atherosclerosis. In addition to lowering blood pressure, if atherosclerosis is clearly present, or if there are multiple risk factors, attention should be paid to the combination of oral antiplatelet drugs such as aspirin.