What is the most effective treatment for hypertension? If it is primary hypertension, that is, hypertension of unknown origin or genetic origin, the most effective treatment is to take antihypertensive drugs. In the case of secondary hypertension, the cause of the elevated blood pressure must be identified and treated for the primary disease in order to achieve the best results. Especially in refractory hypertension, it is important to find out if the increase is due to secondary hypertension. If the hypertension is caused by primary aldosteronism, then it is recommended that a combination of antihypertensive drugs such as priligy or sartan and potassium-protective diuretics, such as spironolactone, can be used to synergistically lower blood pressure, with significant results. For patients with H-type hypertension, it is recommended to take antihypertensive drugs in combination with folic acid tablets, with an additional 0.4 to 0.8 mg of folic acid tablets per day, to help bring blood pressure down to the ideal state. For hypertension caused by aortic constriction, aortography is recommended, and after diagnosis, interventional dilatation stent implantation or surgical procedures can be used to treat the condition. For patients with primary hypertension, it is important to choose the right combination of medications to help bring the blood pressure down to the ideal state. Commonly used combination regimens of three or more drugs are: prilosec + diuretics + receptor blockers; calcium channel blockers + prilosec + diuretics; calcium channel blockers + prilosec + diuretics + alpha blockers, etc. Regardless of the cause of hypertension, lifestyle interventions are required. Patients are advised to keep their total salt intake below six grams per day, to have a low-salt, low-fat diet, to eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, to quit smoking and alcohol, and to exercise to lose weight.