Hypertensive blushing may be caused by adrenal disease and may also be associated with facial vasodilation and adverse reactions to antihypertensive medications. Patients with adrenal-related disorders, such as Cushing’s syndrome, can cause abnormalities in corticosteroids, which can lead to manifestations such as hypertension, flushing, and centripetal obesity. Patients with hypertension who experience elevated blood pressure levels can experience dilation of the blood vessels in the face, which can manifest as flushing, and in some patients may be accompanied by symptoms such as head swelling and dizziness. Redness of the face in hypertensive patients may also be related to adverse reactions to medications. Patients with hypertension may take calcium antagonists, such as amlodipine benzenesulfonate, nifedipine and other drugs, calcium ions and antibodies have the effect of vasodilatation, can also lead to facial redness. Patients with high blood pressure and red face should pay attention to find the cause, actively control the blood pressure level, and if necessary, adjust the treatment program under the guidance of the physician.