When sweating, weakness of the limbs and panic attacks occur suddenly, such episodes may be caused by transient hypotension, postural hypotension, or transient hypoglycemia, or may be due to endocrine disorders or disturbances in the regulation of plant nervous function in menopausal women, which may also cause similar discomfort. There are also patients with secondary hypertension, such as primary aldosteronism and pheochromocytoma, who may also experience this similar discomfort. To further clarify the diagnosis, it is recommended that patients can have their blood glucose and blood pressure measured promptly during the onset of discomfort to help rule out whether it is caused by secondary hypertension or transient hypoglycemia or transient hypotension, and if necessary, adrenal CT and renal vascular ultrasound can be done to help clarify the diagnosis. In addition, serum ions can also be checked to see if the occurrence of this condition is related to low blood potassium.