LOW BLOOD PRESSURE REMEDY

 

WHAT IS LOW BLOOD PRESSURE?

Low Blood Pressure (Hypotension) might seem desirable, and for some people, it causes no problems. However, for many people, abnormally low blood pressure (hypotension) can cause dizziness and fainting. In severe cases, low blood pressure can be life-threatening.

A blood pressure reading lower than 90 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg) for the top number (systolic) or 60 mm Hg for the bottom number (diastolic) is generally considered low blood pressure.

The causes of low blood pressure can range from dehydration to serious medical disorders. It's important to find out what's causing your low blood pressure so that it can be treated.

Blood Pressure is determined both by the amount of blood your heart pumps and the amount of resistance to blood flow in your arteries. The more blood your heart pumps and the narrower your arteries, the higher your blood pressure. A blood pressure reading is given in millimeters of mercury (mm Hg). It has two numbers.

Top Number (Systolic Pressure) - The first, or upper number measures the amount of pressure your heart produces when pumping blood through your arteries to the rest of your body.

Bottom Number (Diastolic Pressure) - The second, or lower number measures the amount of pressure in your arteries when your heart is at rest between beats.

Symptoms of Low Blood Pressure

For some people, low blood pressure signals an underlying problem, especially when it drops suddenly or is accompanied by signs and symptoms such as:

Dizziness or lightheadedness

Fainting

Blurred or fading vision

Nausea

Fatigue

Lack of concentration

Shock

Extreme hypotension can result in SHOCK and this is life-threatening condition. Signs and symptoms include:

Confusion, especially in older people

Cold, clammy, pale skin

Rapid, shallow breathing

Weak and rapid pulse

Causes of Low Blood Pressure

Current guidelines identify normal blood pressure as lower than 120/80 mm Hg. Blood pressure varies throughout the day, depending on: Body position, Breathing rhythm, Stress level, Physical condition, Medications you take, What you eat and drink, Time of day and the rest. Blood pressure is usually lowest at night and rises sharply on waking.

Medical conditions that can cause low blood pressure include:

Pregnancy - Because the circulatory system expands rapidly during pregnancy, blood pressure is likely to drop. This is normal, and blood pressure usually returns to your pre-pregnancy level after you've given birth.

Heart problems - Some heart conditions that can lead to low blood pressure include extremely low heart rate (bradycardia), heart valve problems, heart attack and heart failure.

Endocrine problems - Parathyroid disease, adrenal insufficiency (Addison's disease), low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) and, in some cases, diabetes can trigger low blood pressure.

Dehydration - When your body loses more water than it takes in, it can cause weakness, dizziness and fatigue. Fever, vomiting, severe diarrhea, overuse of diuretics and strenuous exercise can lead to dehydration.

Blood loss - Losing a lot of blood, such as from a major injury or internal bleeding, reduces the amount of blood in your body, leading to a severe drop in blood pressure.

Severe infection (septicemia) - When an infection in the body enters the bloodstream, it can lead to a life-threatening drop in blood pressure called septic shock.

Severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) - Common triggers of this severe and potentially life-threatening reaction include foods, certain medications, insect venoms and latex. Anaphylaxis can cause breathing problems, hives, itching, a swollen throat and a dangerous drop in blood pressure.

Lack of nutrients in your diet - A lack of the vitamin B-12, folate and iron can keep your body from producing enough red blood cells (anemia), causing low blood pressure.

Risk factors of Low Blood Pressure

Low blood pressure (hypotension) can occur in anyone, though certain types of low blood pressure are more common depending on your age or other factors:

Age - Drops in blood pressure on standing or after eating occur primarily in adults older than 65. Neurally mediated hypotension primarily affects children and younger adults.

Medications - People who take certain medications, for example, high blood pressure medications such as alpha blockers, have a greater risk of low blood pressure.

Certain diseases - Parkinson's disease, diabetes and some heart conditions put you at a greater risk of developing low blood pressure.

Complications of Low Blood Pressure

Even moderate forms of low blood pressure can cause dizziness, weakness, fainting and a risk of injury from falls.

And severely low blood pressure can deprive your body of enough oxygen to carry out its functions, leading to damage to your heart and brain.

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