If the patient’s blood pressure is occasionally high, it is considered that there may be a correlation with psychiatric and psychological factors, which is relatively possible in patients with disorders of phytonadic regulation, or cardiac neurosis. It is recommended that the patient have an ambulatory blood pressure monitor. If the ambulatory blood pressure monitor shows that the patient’s blood pressure is high and low, it is further evidence that the patient may have abnormal blood pressure due to psychosomatic factors. Patients can also take short-acting antihypertensive drugs or drugs that inhibit sympathetic excitability if necessary. For example, beta-blockers, such as bisoprolol and metoprolol, are suitable for this type of patient. Patients can also look for further secondary factors that lead to elevated blood pressure, such as additional adrenal CT, renal vascular ultrasound, and cranial CT, which can help to better clarify the diagnosis.