When taking high blood pressure medication for low blood pressure, it is important to decide whether to continue taking it according to the specific value of blood pressure. If the high pressure is above 100-110 mmHg, which is lower than usual, there is no problem when you can reduce the amount of the medication or replace it with a weaker-acting antihypertensive drug. As long as the high pressure does not fall below 90mmHg, there is no danger for the time being. If the blood pressure is between 90 and 100 mmHg, there is no need to continue taking antihypertensive drugs for the time being, and the blood pressure can be restored to normal when the drugs are metabolized. If the systolic blood pressure is below 90mmHg, it is necessary to use drugs to raise the blood pressure, and you can take oral pulse drink. If it is still very low, you need to go to the hospital immediately to give dopamine and other drugs to raise the pressure, or more dangerous must be corrected immediately. After the blood pressure is restored, it is necessary to reformulate the antihypertensive program under the guidance of a physician, such as a patient with clear hypertension, you can recreate a program suitable for you under the guidance of a physician. You can use drugs with a milder antihypertensive effect, and the blood pressure must be monitored in the process of lowering blood pressure.