Hypertension can manifest as dizziness, headache, chest suffocation, and weakness, leading to abnormalities in the systemic coordination system and heart, brain, and kidney damage, but it can only be detected by going to the hospital for examination. High blood lipids generally do not show clinical symptoms and may only be detected during a blood sampling physical examination, but they can cause long-term harm and, like hypertension, accelerate the progression of atherosclerosis, leading to clinical signs and symptoms of heart, brain, kidney, and peripheral diseases. The main danger is that if blood pressure and lipids are not actively controlled for a long time, it will lead to atherosclerosis of important organs and blood vessels throughout the body, resulting in vascular plaque, narrowing and occlusion of the lumen and the appearance of corresponding clinical symptoms and signs. If the blood vessels cause lumen narrowing and occlusion, heart attack or brain attack may occur, or renal artery narrowing, leading to kidney ischemia causing symptoms. It can also lead to peripheral vascular disease, and lower limb claudication, lower limb pain or gangrene in combination with diabetes after lower limb artery stenosis. If hypertension and hyperlipidemia are diagnosed, they should be actively controlled in the hospital and treated with medication and lifestyle improvement.