Men who are 35 years old and have hypertension usually have no significant effect on fertility and women can prepare for pregnancy normally. Current research suggests that poorly controlled blood pressure in men during pregnancy or during the pre-fertilization period can lead to hypertension in their offspring, but this can be triggered by a number of factors, such as age, diet, smoking, etc., and does not necessarily mean that the baby will suffer from hypertension later in life. In addition, men who are 35 years old and have high blood pressure often take medication to control their blood pressure, which usually does not have a significant effect on sperm. Therefore, if a woman finds out that she is pregnant, she can have a baby. In addition, hypertensive patients should control their salt intake, eat a diet high in vitamins, calcium, fat and cholesterol, control smoking and alcohol consumption, and take regular breaks to combine work and rest.