Hypertension in young people can be caused by secondary factors, genetic factors, or poor lifestyle. In young people, if blood pressure is significantly elevated, accompanied by headache and dizziness, dizziness, nausea and other symptoms, the first thing to do is to be alert to the possibility of secondary hypertension, such as renal hypertension or renal vascular hypertension or pheochromocytoma, etc. This can be clarified by further examination. If there is a history of hypertension in the family, it is also easy to start having elevated blood pressure at a young age. Nowadays, young people have many bad habits, such as staying up late, not exercising, smoking and drinking, eating too much fatty food, obesity, etc., which may cause blood pressure to rise. In addition, because the pace of modern life is accelerating, young people are often in a stressful work and life, which can also lead to an increase in blood pressure. There is also a special condition that can also cause blood pressure to rise in young people, which is cervical spondylosis. The elevated blood pressure caused by cervical spondylosis is cervical hypertension. This is related to prolonged head-down work or prolonged use of computers or cell phones, or prolonged driving. For hypertension in young people, the cause should first be clarified and then targeted treatment should be done.