Aldosteronism is a condition in which the adrenal cortex secretes too much aldosterone hormone, which in turn causes excessive potassium excretion and blood volume, and in the middle of the disease may suppress blood system activity, which in turn leads to hypertension and hypokalemia, and can even lead to heart failure. Most people with a history of heart or kidney disease, usually around the age of 30-50, are extremely susceptible to hyperplasia and tumors in the adrenal cortex, leading to disorders of aldosterone secretion, medically known as primary aldosteronism. Since aldosterone can cause water and sodium retention and increased blood volume, it leads to cardiac hypertrophy and increases the burden on the heart, which may lead to cardiac arrhythmia and even heart failure in severe cases. At the same time, due to the secretion of large amounts of aldosterone, the kidneys lose a large amount of potassium ions, which seriously impairs the concentration function of the renal tubules and eventually leads to kidney failure. Compared with primary aldosteronism, secondary aldosteronism is more powerful in damaging organs, for which early examination, early detection and early treatment are important prerequisites for curing aldosteronism. Aldosteronism has a more serious impact on the organs. Clinically, the diagnosis of aldosteronism is not difficult, and symptoms of polyuria and thirst will appear at the beginning of the disease process, and the urinary system is highly susceptible to infection. If you find similar symptoms, you can do adrenal CT or genetic sampling, both of which can be detected in time. Eating a light diet and not overeating on a daily basis can reduce the burden on the kidneys and prevent the occurrence of this condition.