Secondary hypertension may be caused by renal parenchymal lesions, corticosterolism, aortic stenosis and other factors, the onset of the disease is relatively insidious, resulting in a variety of clinical manifestations, common symptoms include proteinuria, hematuria, anemia, obesity, and abnormal blood pressure.
When the renal parenchyma lesions, it is easy to lead to increased blood pressure, and proteinuria and hematuria, some people may also be accompanied by symptoms of anemia. If it is caused by an increase in corticosteroids, there is often a tendency to develop centripetal obesity. In patients with stenosis of the aorta, the typical presentation is a decrease in blood pressure in the lower extremities and an increase in blood pressure in the upper arms.
Once the diagnosis of secondary hypertension is confirmed, the cause should also be identified and treated with appropriate methods to help control blood pressure levels and prevent complications.