Generally, obese men have brittle and stiff cerebral blood vessels, making them highly susceptible to cerebral hemorrhage under the influence of hypertension. This condition can even threaten men's lives. Calculations show that men with enlarged waistlines face a 3.6 times higher risk of cerebral hemorrhage compared to men with normal waistlines.International research indicates that among equally obese men, those with abdominal obesity face a 3-5 times higher risk of cerebral infarction than those with gluteal obesity.Clinically, 80% of type 2 diabetes patients have excessive waist circumference. The longer this condition persists, the greater the risk of developing diabetes, which can become life-threatening in severe cases.Between ages 20-30, waist circumference expansion doubles the likelihood of hypertension compared to the general population. For those aged 40-50, this risk increases by 50%. Consequently, many obese individuals suffer from hypertension.