Treatment of hypertension is generally controlled by medication, and it is rare to see a patient who needs to undergo surgery, but in fact some patients with hypertension do undergo surgery. What we know about hypertension is that it can only be treated with long-term medication. In fact, there are some patients with hypertension who require surgical treatment and can achieve good results. Many patients are confused about the surgical treatment of hypertension, are all hypertensive patients able to undergo surgery? The answer is of course no, whether or not surgery is an option for hypertension depends on the individual’s health and condition. First: hypertension caused by primary aldosterone aldosterone is a hormone that, if increased significantly, causes a large amount of water and sodium retention in the body, leading to a series of symptoms such as hypertension. Many diseases can cause increased aldosterone, with aldosterone tumors being the most common. Aldosterone tumors are best treated surgically. After surgery, 65% of patients recover completely, and most patients return to normal blood pressure within one to six months after surgery. Second, cellular tumors can also cause hypertension In clinical practice this is less common. Hypertension caused by cellular tumors. Pheochromocytoma mainly presents with hypertension and metabolic abnormalities, and surgical treatment is compared to other hypertension. Pheochromocytoma mainly presents with hypertension and metabolic abnormalities, and surgical treatment is more effective compared to other treatments. In recent years, laparoscopic technology has been successfully applied to pheochromocytoma resection surgery, which has the characteristics of small surgical incision and fast postoperative recovery. Third: Renal vascular hypertension can also be treated surgically. If the renal artery stenosis is short and the damaged kidney can still be preserved, interventional treatment can be performed by percutaneous puncture to dilate the renal artery or implant a stent to lift the renal artery stenosis, and different surgical treatments can also be taken to improve the blood supply to the kidney and cure hypertension according to the situation. If the kidney has been atrophied, less than half of normal, or serious loss of function, while the other side of the kidney function is good, nephrectomy can be considered, after surgery, the patient’s blood pressure can generally be improved, or even restored to normal. These three types of hypertension are mostly secondary to other causes of hypertension, so they need to be treated by surgery in the process of treatment. In addition, if you suffer from hypertension at a very young age, or if your blood pressure is difficult to manipulate and other symptoms appear, you must pay attention to it and should seek medical attention for early detection and treatment.