Treatment of hypertension requires lifelong medication. Long-acting drugs are recommended if available, once a day, which can be maintained for 24 hours with few side effects and good results. There are 5 major classes of antihypertensive drugs, including calcium antagonists (Loxodren, Boeotin, Bexinom) angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors (Yashida, Monor, Lotensin, Ritex) and angiotensin receptor AT1 antagonists (Crosartan, Irbesartan, Candesartan) betablockers (Conotene, Betalactone extended release tablets, Carvedilol) and diuretics, etc. According to each person’s complications and metabolic situation, and therapeutic response, the appropriate choice is made. You can start with 1 drug alone or, in the case of elderly people, with a calcium antagonist. After 2-4 weeks, if blood pressure remains uncontrolled, you can add an angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor or a combination of 2-4 drugs. The specific regimen is recommended to be adjusted according to the indicators (gender, age, blood pressure, heart rate, renal function, blood glucose, lipids, etc.) at the cardiology department of the nearby regular hospital. The target value of blood pressure reduction is 140/90 mmHg or less.