Symptoms of adrenal hormone overproduction cannot be generalized, but depend on which hormone the adrenal glands are producing too much of. The adrenal glands secrete hydrocorticoids, glucocorticoids, and catecholamines. If catecholamines are overproduced, symptoms such as headache, excessive sweating, palpitations (with or without tachycardia), nausea, tremor, weakness and fatigue may occur. In the case of overproduction of hydrocorticoid hormone, the patient may present with hypertension and hypokalemia, along with numbness and convulsions of the limbs. In case of glucocorticoid hypersecretion, the patient may show high blood sugar, high blood pressure, and may also be accompanied by growth retardation. In the case of excessive secretion of catecholamines, patients may exhibit hypertension, or alternating hypotension and hypertension. In addition, it can be accompanied by headache, palpitations, excessive sweating and other clinical manifestations. Therefore, the symptoms produced by excessive secretion of adrenal hormones can not be generalized, and need to be looked at specifically, and under the guidance of the doctor to take targeted treatment.