Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation, following your instructions:Hmm, hello. My family has a history of hypertension passed down through generations. Recently, I measured my blood pressure, and it showed a small difference (in the systolic and diastolic readings?). I haven't been taking any medication for it. Could this cause any adverse reactions? Could it have any negative effects? I don't like taking medication. Is there no other way? Could surgery be an option?
Doctor's answer:
If a patient has a family history of hypertension with generational transmission and has experienced recurrent symptoms of hypertension, it is recommended to implement oral medication treatment for blood pressure reduction in daily life. Since hypertension is a lifelong condition, under current medical conditions, it is impossible to completely alleviate it. It can only be controlled to prevent the recurrence of complications. Therefore, there is no surgery that can specifically treat hypertension.