Hypertension and Parkinson’s disease are not directly related; hypertension is a circulatory disease and Parkinson’s disease is a neurological disease. Parkinson’s disease is more common in the elderly, and often causes movement disorders, as follows: 1) slow movement, such as starting, walking becomes very slow, talking also becomes very slow, and difficulties in tying buttons and shoelaces; 2) shaking, hand trembling, often starting from one side of the upper limb, will be aggravated by emotional excitement, tension, but will disappear when sleeping; 3) muscle stiffness, walking straight; 4) posture changes, such as easily leaning forward or leaning back, falling. For example, it is easy to lean forward or backward and fall down. Hypertension is an age-related disease of the elderly, which is often manifested as dizziness, headache, and weakness due to increased blood pressure caused by reduced vascular elasticity and increased stiffness. If you have both diseases, you may be given a combination of oral antihypertensive medications and medications to improve the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease.