Aim. To evaluate the effect of the anxiolytic adaptol on blood pressure (BP) level in its concurrent use with a fixed dose angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor/diuretic combination on quality of life and on the correction of psychoautonomic disorders. Subjects and methods. The trial included women aged 40-60 years with the verified diagnosis of Stage 2B arterial hypertension (AH), risk 2, and a disease history of at least 5 years. A study group received a fixed dose ACE inhibitor/diuretic combination once daily and adaptol 500 mg twice daily for 2 months. A comparison group had only the fixed dose ACE inhibitor/diuretic combination once daily without adaptol. Results. By the end of one-month therapy, a more pronounced statistically significant BP reduction was achieved in the study group receiving the ACE inhibitor/diuretic combination and adaptol than in the comparison group. The quality of life was improved in 6 of the 8 items in the study group and in 3 items in the comparison group. The total scores of psychoautonomic disorders decreased from 48.7 to 25.8 in the study group and from 47.8 to 38 in the comparison one. Conclusion. It is expedient to combine antihypertensive therapy and anxiolytics in female hypertensive patients with autonomic dystonic disorders.