Malignant hypertension or malignant hypertension has dangerous symptoms such as blurred vision, inability to concentrate, anxiety, weakness in limbs. If not treated in time, there may be strokes, angina (acute myocardial infarction) or worse, heart failure - acute pulmonary edema. That is why it is called the "silent killer".

Patients with a hypertensive emergency need immediate treatment in an emergency or intensive care unit, because a hypertensive emergency can be life-threatening. At this time, the patient needs to be given oxygen and use emergency antihypertensive drugs to improve the emergency hypertensive crisis.

There are two cases of dangerous hypertension, namely, hypertensive emergency and hypertensive emergency. In particular, hypertensive emergency has the risk of causing serious damage if not treated promptly and properly.

Heart failure is the ultimate common pathway of cardiovascular diseases. Heart failure is divided into two types, acute heart failure and chronic heart failure. Acute heart failure can be a new-onset heart failure, but it can also be an aggravation of chronic heart failure.

The term "malignant hypertension" entered the medical lexicon in 1928 because, at that time, patients with this condition had a prognosis similar to that of patients with many cancers. However, now that blood pressure lowering therapies can be rapidly and safely administered, outcomes have improved."

Hypertensive emergency is an urgent emergency that threatens the patient's life, so the physician needs to have an appropriate attitude.