Low blood pressure causing cerebral hypoperfusion can be treated by increasing sodium intake, applying volume expansion drugs as well as pressure-raising drugs. If the symptoms of cerebral insufficiency are mild, such as mild dizziness, dizziness, weakness, and blurred vision, it is recommended to improve the condition by increasing sodium intake and physical exercise through a high-salt diet. In severe cerebral insufficiency, such as hypotension-induced cerebral infarction, dysfunction of the lateral limb, unfavorable language, etc., infusion of saline, 706 plasma substitute or blood pressure-boosting drugs, commonly used blood pressure-boosting drugs such as dopamine and dobutamine. Some young women have very low basal blood pressure and no cerebral perfusion deficit, so it is recommended to increase physical exercise to gradually improve the hypotension.