High blood pressure can cause bleeding gums. Patients with high blood pressure may have complications such as stiffening of small blood vessels, deterioration of elasticity, etc., which can cause bleeding. The surface of the gums is mucous membrane, and if a patient with hypertension will have these lesions of small blood vessels, they will bleed easily and bleeding will occur with brushing force. Patients with hypertension have other co-morbidities and may also need to take oral aspirin, clopidogrel, arsenidine-containing anticoagulants, etc., which may aggravate the bleeding situation even more. In addition, some people’s dietary habits tend to eat foods that stimulate fire, or maintenance products, supplements, or excessive smoking and drinking can aggravate the bleeding situation. Patients with high blood pressure may also be prone to nasal bleeding. The mucous membrane of the nasal cavity may bleed on one side or both sides, and oral anticoagulants may aggravate nasal bleeding.