Which Blood Pressure Reading is More Important, Systolic or Diastolic?

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  • čas přidán 6. 06. 2024
  • FREE EBOOK: "101 FOODS TO LOWER YOUR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE."
    Just go to www.HealthyBloodPressure.com
    In this video you're going to learn which of the two blood pressure readings is more important to pay attention to, diastolic (bottom number) or systolic (top number). You may be surprised. The theory on which blood pressure reading is more important has changed over the years.
    MEDICAL DISCLAIMER: Information provided on the HealthyBloodPressure.com CZcams Channel is for general informational and educational purposes only, it is not offered as and does not constitute medical advice. In no way are any of the materials presented meant to be a substitute for professional medical care or attention by a qualified practitioner, nor should they be construed as such.
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    RESEARCH STUDY INFORMATION SOURCES:
    What is the most important component of blood pressure: systolic, diastolic or pulse pressure?
    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12698...
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    www.health.harvard.edu/stayin...
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    www.health.harvard.edu/heart-...
    Understanding Blood Pressure Readings
    www.heart.org/en/health-topic...
    Which Is More Important: Systolic or Diastolic Blood Pressure?
    www.medicinenet.com/importanc...
    High Blood Pressure: The First Number vs. The Second Number
    www.webmd.com/hypertension-hi...

Komentáře • 2,5K

  • @HealthyBloodPressure
    @HealthyBloodPressure  Před 2 lety +103

    Download my free ebook titled, "101 Foods to Lower Your High Blood Pressure." Just go to www.HealthyBloodPressure.com

    • @jeankoh1536
      @jeankoh1536 Před rokem +5

      Thanks

    • @Choccoxlattejosie
      @Choccoxlattejosie Před rokem +6

      I bought the book. BP reading 166 -96. Within weeks was below 140 -70.After approximately 3 months was 120 -65. Have maintained in that area for the last six months.0

    • @safdarbokhari7746
      @safdarbokhari7746 Před rokem +2

      ​@@Choccoxlattejosie çxxx😙😄😄😄☺️😚😚 to

    • @sinoakoresident
      @sinoakoresident Před rokem +2

      HOW TO USE this app please? Installed already in my fon

    • @marilynyanguas8791
      @marilynyanguas8791 Před rokem +2

      Agree

  • @iangraham9050
    @iangraham9050 Před 2 lety +1835

    Keep stress down by staying off social media and the news!

    • @nikitastorm7430
      @nikitastorm7430 Před 2 lety +31

      @@juliemontano8786 amen to that

    • @iblesbosuok
      @iblesbosuok Před 2 lety +25

      Go fishing?

    • @iangraham9050
      @iangraham9050 Před 2 lety +25

      @Kashmir2000is I meant the insipid and hateful Twitter/Facebook sites. Here, I get to choose which news I wish to read, not watch and listen to the lying left wing MSM. And yet, here I am trying to have normal conversations with normal people, and then you turn up with your sarcasm...

    • @robertcherry1369
      @robertcherry1369 Před 2 lety +11

      True true true

    • @pete2070
      @pete2070 Před 2 lety +18

      Excellent advice. 👍

  • @canoworms27
    @canoworms27 Před 3 lety +430

    I'm 71 years young, and the other day I went to the VA for my yearly check up. The nurse checked my blood pressure was 181 over 90, she waited about 10 min. and it went down to 127 over 75...just relax and everything will return to normal. Relax, that is the key, take deep breaths, and you will see the difference.

    • @stevenbarrett4110
      @stevenbarrett4110 Před 3 lety +16

      Thanks for that Jimmie. I'm 69, and in the game of cricket that's considered a good number of runs to have made. So, to complete the century, the trick is to remain calm, and not become excitable. Very much in tune with your advice.

    • @ashleybosvik3031
      @ashleybosvik3031 Před rokem +22

      I always find my second reading is lower.

    • @katylouise5406
      @katylouise5406 Před rokem +31

      Absolutely!!! I have white coat syndrome! The drs ignore my blood pressure now as they know it goes through the roof when I’m sitting in front of them! 160/130 🤯 but at home it’s 120/75 🤦🏽‍♀️

    • @ishuish111
      @ishuish111 Před rokem +8

      @@katylouise5406 Same here

    • @kerder8660
      @kerder8660 Před rokem

      u not efing young..hehehe just simply old prick..

  • @Suite_dRV_Life
    @Suite_dRV_Life Před rokem +259

    One critical piece of information for everyone to consider. The current blood pressure recommendation by American Heart Association (AHA) is 120/80. Previously, prior to pharmaceutical companies providing funding to AHA it was 140/90. As soon as big pharmaceutical companies started providing funds to AHA, the current recommendation of 120/80 was adopted. Ask yourself whether this was truly done because of health reasons or to help pharmaceutical companies sell more drugs, in return for them providing funding to AHA?

    • @dentedhelmet8584
      @dentedhelmet8584 Před 10 měsíci +22

      Nailed it!

    • @Sabotage8675
      @Sabotage8675 Před 10 měsíci

      You don't trust big pharma? Can't imagine why. So cynical.
      This blood pressure video was brought to you by Pfizer 🤣. And sizable handful of politicians

    • @spacerockerlightyears
      @spacerockerlightyears Před 10 měsíci +19

      Agreed. Mines 145/85 I was put on BP meds, I’ve stopped due to these tabs, I’ve tried loads and I get dizzy. My niece who’s a GP UK told me my pressures fine.

    • @hammertic
      @hammertic Před 9 měsíci +15

      😮 I'm 74 , had high BP since in my 20's . If I drop below 130/75 I feel awfull. 🤮

    • @spacerockerlightyears
      @spacerockerlightyears Před 9 měsíci +5

      @@hammertic you will, too low for your age. Talk you your GP if that’s the case, low pressure probably worse than high depending on age etc!

  • @jasonmehlhoff8877
    @jasonmehlhoff8877 Před rokem +21

    When I was stopping drinking (6 years now), my BP hit 226/160. I am proud to say 110/75 these days. Much happier person.

  • @estherkisob9919
    @estherkisob9919 Před rokem +5

    I just saw this video and find it very helpful. Thanks for producing it. I take blood pressure medication for years and I also do a lot of work out, especially cardio work out and I keep my numbers down. My doctor is very pleased with it. Also when you control your sugar and your A1C is down to normal your pressure also stays down. That's how it works for me.

  • @jorgehidalgo4792
    @jorgehidalgo4792 Před rokem +12

    I am 62 years old, and recently I was given a warning that my blood pressure was high while sitting down. Just 6 months ago I went to a hospital and did a resistance test ( two of them) and my blood pressure was fine. So, I bought a blood pressure monitor and keep a track of that info to give to my doctor when I see him in three months. Thank you for this video, it gave me important information.

  • @gerrygianan2654
    @gerrygianan2654 Před 3 lety +66

    Everytime the medical bills shows up in my mail box..my BLOOD PRESSURE goes up...whew!

    • @79goldmaster1
      @79goldmaster1 Před 2 lety +2

      My doctor always has shapely , beautiful, young nurses at his clinic. My pressure is always soaring.

    • @michaelb.8953
      @michaelb.8953 Před 2 lety +1

      @@happydogg312 My doctor gave me advice on how to loose a few pounds, apparently he hasn't looked in his mirror at home in quite some time.

    • @caroler4297
      @caroler4297 Před rokem +1

      I'm 70 yrs, RN, not fat, but my BMI is in its range. One reason nurses get plump is frequently they lack the sleep they need so the energy comes from calories, Have you eaten hosp cafeteria food? Its awful so often the energy calories come from candy so they gain weight. Think also that they care and take care of others, family, spouses parents and put themselves last. Nurses always worry a lot so that doesn't help either.

    • @LaughingblueSu
      @LaughingblueSu Před 29 dny

      My parents always said:
      Avoid doctors
      True, both lived till 90s.
      If you have a problem, change your diet, and avoid the doctors 😉

  • @lindamoya3060
    @lindamoya3060 Před 3 lety +98

    Systolic / Diastolic. Top number called systolic can be remembered by thinking above sky letter "S" for systolic. Bottom number called diastolic can be remembered by thinking below dirt letter "D" for diastolic S sky. D dirt.

  • @Robloxantiinappropriate
    @Robloxantiinappropriate Před rokem +37

    I am doing these to control my BP:
    1. Stopped drinking
    2. Never smoke
    3. Sleep more
    4. Exercise 2 hrs/day
    5. Taking multivitamins A-Z
    6. Drink more water with lemon (no sugar)
    It’s under control after 3 months.

    • @robertjohnston8690
      @robertjohnston8690 Před rokem +2

      Look for your vitamins in foods, multivitamins are mostly synthetic and are very hard on the liver. I used to take multivitamins with a meal for a long time 20's -50.

    • @gilesellis8002
      @gilesellis8002 Před rokem

      Having COPD doesn't make Exercise any easier.

    • @rosaestrada41
      @rosaestrada41 Před rokem

      Thank you

    • @elliegabriella9784
      @elliegabriella9784 Před 11 měsíci

      So how is ur BP range normal sir😅

    • @leelunk8235
      @leelunk8235 Před 9 měsíci

      ​@@robertjohnston8690MULTIVITAMINS ARE GARBAGE..I TAKE 9 INDIVIDUAL VITAMINS..I ALSO JUICE DAILY AND MAKE THE PULP A SALAD

  • @gerardopilorin6355
    @gerardopilorin6355 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Thanks for your video, I was monitored with prediabetic and a high blood pressure when I was working abroad. But because of maintaining a healthy diet and following advised medicine after 2 years recovered from diabetis and even my high blood medicine reduced to 5mg. What I did I eat together with small amount of normal rice mixed with green leafy vegetables like pechay and lettuce, moringa leafs and eat only boiled fish and boiled egg white only. Now I am normal at my age of 59 still I can do hard work. What helps you most is not the medicine but what you food you take in your body.

  • @PhotonicShield
    @PhotonicShield Před rokem +3

    Thank you for this, I have been trying to understand the diastolic blood pressure number for a very long time now. Unfortunately, I could not find anything of use, not even from my doctors. Thanks to this video you uploaded, I now truly understand it.

  • @robertmartino7548
    @robertmartino7548 Před 3 lety +690

    All I do is walk into the doctor's office and my pressure goes up.

    • @DennisB3533
      @DennisB3533 Před 3 lety +59

      I believe they call that “white coat syndrome”. Your blood pressure goes up any time medical personnel take your blood pressure.

    • @jamesotisjr2322
      @jamesotisjr2322 Před 3 lety +32

      90 mile drive to the cardiologist. I'm jacked up 50 miles out, when the traffic starts.

    • @iwnunn7999
      @iwnunn7999 Před 3 lety +16

      Same here

    • @brendasmithson3395
      @brendasmithson3395 Před 3 lety +22

      Hi same here my Doctor is nice looking charming young man. He could be my Son as I am 76. He has been a wonderful Doctor to my very Sick Husband. When I see him my Blood Pressure is always alittle higher. Which is a joke with us now. I check my at Home and it is always better.

    • @calideeholmes6822
      @calideeholmes6822 Před 3 lety +6

      AMEN?! LOL

  • @robman2095
    @robman2095 Před 3 lety +126

    This turned out to be quite an informative video. I found it quite useful in explaining some of things that we get told all the time but never get told why. Such as why high diastolic can cause heart problems (because it makes the heart work harder to pump against it?) and why old people have higher systolic BP (stiffer arteries don’t expand when the heart pumps?). Basically keep your blood vessels in good shape and you are more likely to keep your BP at healthy levels as you age, and avoid some heart problems and strokes.

    • @HealthyBloodPressure
      @HealthyBloodPressure  Před 3 lety +6

      Thank you Robert.

    • @hashimawan2433
      @hashimawan2433 Před 2 lety +5

      @@HealthyBloodPressure My mother takes all the Blood pressure medicines regularly but still the Blood Pressure never gets to a normal range she's 61

    • @robinsmith3559
      @robinsmith3559 Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks so much for thid video. I have had high BP for ,46 years
      and I still im still suffering with it. I can understand it a little bit better re the numbers.
      Thank much. U.S.A.

    • @thethinkingman-
      @thethinkingman- Před rokem

      @@robinsmith3559 how are you suffering?

    • @vrij01
      @vrij01 Před rokem +1

      Thank you for this video. It was very informative to me especially with respect to the diastolic bp.

  • @Americanpatriot-zo2tk
    @Americanpatriot-zo2tk Před 9 měsíci +9

    I’ve been a registered nurse for 35 years. Your diastolic which is the pressure when your heart is it rest is the most important simple as that.

  • @rncine
    @rncine Před rokem +2

    Thank you for explaining this in layman’s terms. So many medical people, tell patients the over the top reasons of high blood pressure, that once out the door, the patient goes “HUH”. I have so many young patients 20-30’s that suffer from Lyme Disease that now they are also suffering from high BP and increase heart rates.

  • @ofeliaaquino5093
    @ofeliaaquino5093 Před rokem +1

    THANK you so much for that wonderful explanation about the BLOOD PRESSURE. NOW I'M GOING TO CHECK MY BLOOD PRESSURE EVERYDAY. AGAIN THANKS 🙏

  • @wilhelmtaylor9863
    @wilhelmtaylor9863 Před 3 lety +369

    In the 1970s I was running and cycling competitively. My pulse was 42. BP was 140/60. A physician told me this was an athlete's heart. The low pump rate necessitates a higher systolic number just to get circulation. 12 years ago, at age 60 my BP was 140/85 so my physician prescribed lisinopril (5mg). I actually forgot I had those pills. I've since gone on a low carb regiment and my BP is 110/65 average. The advice I would like to give is that keeping to a non-metabolic syndrome routine is what will benefit you most. keto or similar is very effective. I also had a recent CAC test (cardiac calcium) and tested at 23. Look that up - it is the most effective predictor of heart problems and it's inexpensive. I surely hope somebody reads this.

    • @rku840
      @rku840 Před 3 lety +4

      Are you sure you have 140/60 and considered normal? First 140 is already at borderline case. Next your low diastolic pressure means your artery can't hold on to the pressure when your heart is at rest. This is mainly due to elasticity of the artery. Theoretically we should have as low as possible the systolic pressure without dizziness and as near as possible the diastolic to systolic as possible. That means the difference between systolic and diastolic should be as small as possible.

    • @wilhelmtaylor9863
      @wilhelmtaylor9863 Před 3 lety +42

      @@rku840 → I don't know what your qualifications are but you are totally, completely WRONG. Yes, I had 140/60 in my 20s. I cycled 50 miles per day and later switched to mountain trail running (Pikes Peak). As I wrote, I'm now at 110/65. What part of that is not clear? The "140 is too high" mantra started 10-15 years ago and if you look at current literature there's been a re-think of that. Wanna stay healthy? EAT RIGHT. Heart disease is caused by sugar, not by slightly elevated BP. It's way too easy to see a symptom and ascribe it incorrectly. 500,000+ people die in the US yearly due to metabolic syndrome pure and simple. Try looking some of this up.

    • @BourneAccident
      @BourneAccident Před 3 lety +56

      I'm no doctor, but I had a resting BP of around 125/85 with pulse in the 80s. I was overweight and unhealthy eating a SAD diet. After a heart attack scare, I went keto to get healthy. That was 5 years ago. I've lost 73 lbs., my average BP is now about 110/70 with an average pulse in the low 60s. I stopped eating carbs almost entirely, I eat high fat organic meats, plenty of pink salt, no oils, no fried food, no food with additives, no sugar, and I'm OMAD. I have tons of energy and do a lot of physical work. Several years ago I could hardly walk up my own driveway without stopping several times to catch my breath. About a year ago, I worked with a 29 year old ripping out an old house basement renovation and he was struggling to keep up. This is not bad for a guy heading toward 70 years old. Also, all the plumbing downstairs is functioning pretty well with no help from the little blue pills. (Just thought I'd throw that in for good measure)

    • @sandrajohnson2465
      @sandrajohnson2465 Před 3 lety +4

      @@wilhelmtaylor9863 Thanks so much for sharing.

    • @wilhelmtaylor9863
      @wilhelmtaylor9863 Před 3 lety +7

      @@sandrajohnson2465 → In my late 50s I let myself go after a colectomy and health issues. 18 months ago I did just what Bourne Accident described with similar results. Even though I was athletic early on I ate all the wrong stuff thinking I could just exercise it off. Wrong! Look into have a CAC test. It's the best predictor for heart issues.

  • @julesvo617
    @julesvo617 Před 3 lety +21

    Thks very much for your tips. Appreciated.

  • @snookie51
    @snookie51 Před rokem +2

    Good to explain the respective dangers of low systolic and diastolic pressures as well.

  • @dianafuld3450
    @dianafuld3450 Před rokem

    Thanks for providing the ebook. Great information. Will be sharing the information with a few people in the family who fight high blood pressure. I’ll also share a link to your CZcams channel.

  • @calvinpurdy2668
    @calvinpurdy2668 Před 2 lety +17

    I was put onto blood pressure meds, and at the time was drinking heavily. Stopped the alcohol, and my BP dropped significantly to the point where I no longer need medication.

    • @anzelac5808
      @anzelac5808 Před měsícem

      Did u stop all together or just slow down ?I binge drink on the weekends and they wanna give me meds..

  • @redredwine1277
    @redredwine1277 Před 3 lety +8

    Thank you for sharing, very helpful info. 🌼🌺🌸

  • @Asel55107
    @Asel55107 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for sharing this video. I have learned what to do how to take care of my blood pressure.

  • @brendawatkins5751
    @brendawatkins5751 Před 9 měsíci +2

    HI,IM 77 YRS OLD AND WAS IN HOSPITAL AFTER A BACTERAL INFECTION IN MY COLON,IVE,BEEN WEAK AND JUST CAN'T GET MY INERGY BACK THAT I HAD BEFORE,I HAVE A GREAT APPITITE AND I EAT ANYTHING I WANT AND EXERSISE ENOUGHT FOR SOMEONE MY AGE.THANK YOU GUYS

  • @donkeech1081
    @donkeech1081 Před rokem +5

    62 year old Mechanic, feeling rundown, to the doctor first time in 20 years for a blood-pressure check 7 days ago: 220/116 heart rate 95, Sp02 96 (i have a picture of the hospital monitor). After a tab of Nitro Glycerin, the Emergency room diagnostic (x-rays, ct scan, blood work-ups, etc.) revealed 3 problems:
    1. Hypertensive crisis
    2. Kidney Disease (early stages)
    3. An "anomaly" on/with my Thyroid
    My heart, lungs, and vessals show no damage or issues.
    No diabetes, no liver problems (I drink), no virus or infections. They sent me home with 30 - 10mg tabs of Lisinopril (1 a day) until my Specialist visit 1/19/23. Relaxing (trying to) at home with a complete change of food & drink, my blood pressure is hovering around the 190/117 area.
    Still incredibly high numbers.
    And that's all i know for now.

    • @JAspen-xe9nv
      @JAspen-xe9nv Před 24 dny

      You may want to think about getting a non-contrast MRI showing the visceral fat levels around all your vital organs and your thighs as well to see what level of Myosteatosis exists, which is fat in the muscle, in cows we would refer to this as marbling, which even in cows means the cow is sick.

    • @crissylee
      @crissylee Před 16 dny

      How are you now?

  • @ExSoldier762
    @ExSoldier762 Před rokem +21

    I just took my BP using my VA issue cuff. It’s 128/73 pulse is 60. For being 65, I think that’s okay.

  • @dr.samierasadoonalhassani2669

    Thanks,both readings are important to keep in control .

  • @grantp4022
    @grantp4022 Před 2 lety +28

    Very good video, and while thinking about it, probably both measurements are very
    important and indicate something. I'd rather have problems with my "diastolic" than
    my systolic, as the systolic measures the force at the exact moment your lower left
    ventricle pumps and releases blood. As that blood is pumped thru your system, and
    the blood vessels relax, it's at that time your "diastolic pressure" is measured. A high
    systolic rate, could cause some kind of blood vessel breaks and bleeding, that could
    end up causing a problem like strokes etc. If your diastolic pressure is "high" it is likely
    due to hardening of the arteries, and the blood vessels cannot relax fully when not
    under load. In either case, I would follow doctors instructions. I read this from a book
    on the heart, written by a cardiologist.
    So far I'm 68 years old, eat a low fat diet, I'm a moderate smoker, weigh 160 lbs, and
    exercise 3 times per week, and my blood pressure is 115/ 65. So, if you keep your
    weight down, eat a healthy diet, and exercise, it goes a long way to keeping your blood
    pressure in line. Hope this helps someone out.

    • @MaiNguyen-ee3lv
      @MaiNguyen-ee3lv Před rokem

      My blood pressure recently is very low 100/50, how can I increase it? My doctor told me to drink more water, but I already drink a lot, and consume more salt, I usually don’t eat salted food so I will change my diet.

    • @ociehand
      @ociehand Před 2 měsíci

      Thanks you ❤

  • @shockleyjulia7126
    @shockleyjulia7126 Před 3 lety +6

    Great info. Thanks.

  • @jamilaAltaf1960
    @jamilaAltaf1960 Před 3 lety +10

    Thank you so much God bless you.

  • @mohansulugodu40
    @mohansulugodu40 Před 2 lety +1

    Most important message you have given to public, Thank you very much.

  • @Melinda8162
    @Melinda8162 Před 3 lety

    The bottom one. Saying this BEFORE I watched. Because, I worked for an MD. Whatever he says, I go by what the Dr I worked for always said!

  • @KashmirSingh-xt5dc
    @KashmirSingh-xt5dc Před 3 lety +40

    Great information that truly helps. God bless all.

  • @clairwilliams1782
    @clairwilliams1782 Před 3 lety +112

    My blood pressure, goes up, as soon as I visit the clinic, and have to wait, because, there are lots of people, before me. Stress.

  • @michelegillespie1971
    @michelegillespie1971 Před 3 lety +7

    I'm 56. My last bp was 87/49. I'm post stroke 40 yrs. My bp was 128/88 that day. I was 16.

  • @westcoastpetr
    @westcoastpetr Před rokem +8

    67 year old male, almost 4 years on carnivore diet, recently tested and results were 113/69. I feel fantastic, and all my “old age” health problems went away. Sure beats medication.

    • @elizabethjackson3176
      @elizabethjackson3176 Před rokem +2

      Preach. Lifestyle and diet is very key 🔑 to heart health. People and providers are to quick to run to prescribe medication, that should be only if necessary and the last option

    • @danielstapler4315
      @danielstapler4315 Před rokem

      A low carb diet will cause your blood pressure to drop and it can happen rapidly for some people i.e within 48 hours so if you're on BP medication and you go low carb you need to watch that BP doesn't go too low. When we don't eat carbohydrate our body lets go of Sodium and our BP goes down.

  • @deliaescobido9043
    @deliaescobido9043 Před 3 lety +16

    Thank you for the clear explanation.

  • @krissmonte6374
    @krissmonte6374 Před 3 lety +5

    Thank you much peace and health to you and all

  • @cornelbacauanu1544
    @cornelbacauanu1544 Před 3 lety +2

    Great explanation. Thank you.

  • @juliemyint8594
    @juliemyint8594 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for your information about high blood pressure.

  • @bereshyitbara7586
    @bereshyitbara7586 Před 3 lety +52

    1:38 Risks of elevated systolic BP: artery stiffness, overactive thyroid, diabetes, heart valve problem (occasionally).
    2:19 Elevated systolic BP leading to heart attack, bleeding stroke, severe chest pain (angina), chronic kidney disease.
    2:38 Risks of elevated diastolic BP: abdominal aortic aneurysm. Elevated diastolic BP weakens main artery, say, aorta which runs centrally from heart through abdomen, branching out as separate arteries into legs. A weakened portion of aorta in abdomen may turn into bulge caused by aorta overstretching therein. Continuously elevated diastolic BP could make the bulge rupture, resulting serious internal bleeding and could be fatal!

    • @sammyd7857
      @sammyd7857 Před 9 měsíci

      If the higher systolic pressure can't rupture the aorta then the lower diastolic won't.

  • @rgraboff
    @rgraboff Před 2 lety +107

    There is a little used tool that doctors should be using to properly measure blood pressure. It's the measurement of Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) to determine if someone has high (or low) blood pressure. It is more meaningful than the currently accepted 140/90 upper limit of "normal" blood pressure. The systolic blood pressure is the force of the blood being pumped from the heart to the organs, muscles, etc., while the diastolic blood pressure is the resistance (elasticity) the arteries have to the transmission of the pumped blood. MAP is simply calculated by taking 1/3 of the difference between the systolic (higher) pressure reading and the diastolic (lower) pressure reading and adding it to the diastolic pressure reading. For example, if someone has 140/80 blood pressure reading, then the MAP is (140-80 =60) and (1/3 of 60 = 20); add 20 to the diastolic number of 80 and the MAP is 100. The human body's organs will begin to fail (not get enough blood) if the MAP drops below 70 and be too much for the body when the MAP exceeds 110. As humans age, their arteries begin to harden. The heart compensates by increasing the systolic (pumping) pressure to keep adequate blood flow to the vital organs. That's why MAP should be used to calculate the physiological health of the cardiovascular system.

    • @tommyhewitt1445
      @tommyhewitt1445 Před rokem +11

      All u do is multiply bottom number by 2, then add the top number to that. Lastly, u divide by 3 and get the MAP

    • @MrYorickJenkins
      @MrYorickJenkins Před rokem +5

      interesting, never heard that from a doctor before

    • @ramakrishnanannamalai5092
      @ramakrishnanannamalai5092 Před rokem +3

      It is considered that 120/80 is normal BP. In this case,
      120 - 80=40; 1/3 of 40 is approximately 14; 80 +14 = 94, ie the MPA is 94 and this above 70 and nearing 100. So the formula given to calculate MPA is correct.

    • @ramakrishnanannamalai5092
      @ramakrishnanannamalai5092 Před rokem +5

      It is considered that the normal BP reading is 120/80. According to your MPA formula:
      120 minus 80 is 40; 1/3 of 40 is about 14; 14 + 80 = 94, is the MPA and this number is above 70 and nearing 100. Vert correct.
      The formula from the 2nd reply also a correct one.
      80 × 2 = 160; 160 + 120 = 280; 280 ÷ 3 = 94(rounded).

    • @gloriaescano2417
      @gloriaescano2417 Před rokem

      ❤love it.

  • @gopalarao99
    @gopalarao99 Před 3 lety +2

    Good information for the general public 👍

  • @konakromah2912
    @konakromah2912 Před rokem

    Very informative. Thanks for the upload

  • @dreyhawk
    @dreyhawk Před 2 lety +86

    I was first diagnosed with high blood pressure when I was 15, 50 years ago. I wasn't put on medication until several years later because diet was controlling it fairly well. However I always had a slightly high to quite high diastolic b/p. Well, guess what. I now have diastolic heart failure caused, in part, by years of high blood pressure. I always took my meds religiously, but rather than a sweet tooth I always have had a "salt tooth" and preferred salty snacks. I tried to minimize them because I am chemically prone to retaining salt. Despite meds and always being under Dr's supervision, here I am, depending on oxygen and limited activity. Moral,if there is one, Take Good Care of Your ❤.

    • @johnbernardo8156
      @johnbernardo8156 Před 2 lety +4

      Oh wow sorry to heart that. Do you remember what your blood pressure typically was ? Before the meds ? As well as when you were on the meds ? Also how long( Years) was your blood pressure high for ?

    • @gzmz1993
      @gzmz1993 Před 2 lety

      Try a whole food plant based diet look it up on you tube or internet it’s scientifically the only diet to reverse heart disease.

    • @dreyhawk
      @dreyhawk Před 2 lety +6

      @@johnbernardo8156 Sorry, I didn’t see this sooner. When I was 15 my blood pressure was running like 150/110. At first the just had me restrict salt which helped at first. Then I was put on Hydodiuril. I was on that for a few years until it was no longer enough and I was put on lisinopril/hctz. Other than dosage changes I was on that until last yeah. During this time I had times, often pain related, thatsaw my blood pressure at numbers like 178/98. When I had my son I developed eclampsia. My b/p went into stroke range. I was never told how high it was but for the first hour - hour and a half I had 2 nurses who were taking my blood pressure every few minutes at first and wouldn’t let me do anything for myself. Fortunately it's never been anywhere near that again. Last April when I was in the hospital they changed my medications. I was sent home on Aldactone and on my first visit to cardiology they added Carvedilol. These seem to be working well right now. As for how many years? I've had high blood pressure for 51 years now. Everybody in my family on both sides had/has high blood pressure. Fortunately for my son his father didn't.

    • @essentialeugene
      @essentialeugene Před 2 lety +1

      I was diagnosed with hypertension in 2013. My reading was 150/80. I took an EKG test and it was okay. For 9 years I have had hypertension but its been up and down. My readings are better but they can elevate sometimes. I don't take meds just low salt diet and exercise.

    • @timwalker2458
      @timwalker2458 Před rokem

      @@dreyhawk so you are not your the father of your son ?

  • @johnpaulbalanquit7893
    @johnpaulbalanquit7893 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much! God bless you all!

  • @drudru5992
    @drudru5992 Před rokem +2

    Diastolic blood pressure is also the blood pressure that feeds the heart. Too low can reduce circulation into the heart which can magnify any partial obstruction. Too high can cause damaging stress to the coronary vascular system resulting in atherosclerosis. If not already mentioned have to watch the salt intake as well. 😊

  • @hotchihuahua1546
    @hotchihuahua1546 Před 3 lety +17

    Checking blood pressure and blood sugar every day may cause higher blood pressure causing you to eat more sugar and causing anxiety !
    Kidding aside , do a 6 month blood work with your GP to keep things in check ! Good info ! 👍

    • @Tk-iz2ws
      @Tk-iz2ws Před 3 lety

      It's lack of self control that makes one eat sugar.

    • @Justin.Martyr
      @Justin.Martyr Před 2 lety

      @@Tk-iz2ws *MoRon*

  • @paulpowell5901
    @paulpowell5901 Před 3 lety +7

    Good info👍

  • @simsim7935
    @simsim7935 Před rokem

    Amazing video and very informative. Thank you so much for explaining it to us so well.👍

  • @jacquelineodwyer7688
    @jacquelineodwyer7688 Před rokem

    Thanks for that info. I have not seen any doctor gps since February 2020. I did get my blood pressure checked before that. It was low count and Normal. I always had to 120-80 for years. I spent three years and six months long with pharyngitis nonstop. My stomach is swelling up. No exercise taken daily. I have to lower my carb food intake now.

  • @semco72057
    @semco72057 Před 2 lety +4

    I am one who is now on blood pressure medication and was put on it after finding that I had high blood pressure at 57 years old on my last job. Before that I always had normal blood pressure readings. My job may have been part of the cause as I worked in a prison and it affected me.

    • @HealthyBloodPressure
      @HealthyBloodPressure  Před 2 lety +1

      I don't know how working in a prison would not increase your blood pressure. Or maybe its come from just getting older. All the same, take care of yourself Sidney. :-)

    • @robertpoirier8520
      @robertpoirier8520 Před 2 lety +2

      I utilized intermittent fasting for a month. 6 hour eating window. 18 hours or more of not eating, anything. Blood pressure dropped 30 points. No medication. It works!

  • @kenlivingston3111
    @kenlivingston3111 Před 3 lety +24

    Both!
    Can't have one without the other👍

  • @ernestoabunda2683
    @ernestoabunda2683 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the info, well explain.

  • @adassamattocks9352
    @adassamattocks9352 Před rokem

    Thank you soooooo much for the information on high blood pressure 🙏

  • @nadinecolbath5584
    @nadinecolbath5584 Před 3 lety +11

    My diastolic is high. My blood pressure used to be high, but I made changes to my life and now it's normal, except for the diastolic. I don't quite understand that. I have COPD, but overall, I'm pretty healthy. No problems with any of my organs or my heart.

    • @gemkrause
      @gemkrause Před rokem +1

      Same. Im really confused. Blood pressure around normal but dia is high. Eating healthy and sleeping right. Slightly obese now. but i already lost weight from being morbidly obese. Juicing in the morning too. It makes me anxious, rhis dia reading...

    • @wals6383
      @wals6383 Před rokem

      @@gemkrause As for me, I just got my reading today of 128 / 92 and the doctor said my diastolic pressure was high and wants me to have an echocardiogram with a specialist. I don't know why it's high as I don't drink alcohol or smoke and I exercise very regularly...everyday. Oh well, I'll anxiously wait and see what the specialist has to say I suppose...

    • @elliegabriella9784
      @elliegabriella9784 Před 11 měsíci

      ​@@wals6383any updates ❤❤😅

  • @cjb8993
    @cjb8993 Před rokem +18

    I'm serially over 145/85 give or take. That said, I eat well, intermittent fast, and do CrossFit. At 50, I deadlift 385, clean and jerk 215, and my body weight is about 190 at '5"9. I also run a sub 6 minute mile. The doctor too has been pretty perplexed as my resting HR is in the high 40's. I also have a clean calcium scan.
    I feel that we're still learning about the heart and as such, I won't be taking meds anytime soon as I just don't think the risk/reward justifies it.

    • @MrGeorgewf
      @MrGeorgewf Před 9 měsíci +1

      190 is too high for your height. Take off 20-30 lbs and your bp will come down.

    • @cjb8993
      @cjb8993 Před 9 měsíci

      @@MrGeorgewf not sure it’s quite that easy amigo. I know plenty of people with similar stats but in the same weight you suggest with BP issues as well.
      I think we have a very limited understanding of the heart.

    • @MrGeorgewf
      @MrGeorgewf Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@cjb8993
      May be but You’re 20 lbs overweight amigo.

    • @cjb8993
      @cjb8993 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@MrGeorgewf So are Froning and Matt Fraser overweight? Lol, I'm not 12% body fat, probably nearer 16%. Point being, if I lose weight, it's not just fat, it's muscle mass as well.
      I have a background in medicine. I'm fairly certain as I get older, the heavy weights will scrub to much lower levels and as such, my weight will come in.
      Again, if I can run a sub 6 minute mile, which I'm guessing is faster than you, how could my heart or vascular system be sub par? Rhetorical. It's not.

    • @bestrong1240
      @bestrong1240 Před 9 měsíci

      do you blast

  • @christianganjourpour7955

    Thank you, This kind of Person helping Many people with there knoladge and i Belive this kind of people Are Blessd . With them Best. Thank you🙂🙏

  • @virgiefunk4123
    @virgiefunk4123 Před rokem +1

    Thank you Doctor, God Bless you more😘

  • @DagaanGalakticos
    @DagaanGalakticos Před 2 lety +3

    I did the keto diet for three months, meat and greens and widely spaced meals, few snacks and lost 30 pounds, twice, and my BP went from 135/90 to 100/65. Control carbs and sugar and you improve on all fronts. : )

  • @suzannespanier4492
    @suzannespanier4492 Před 2 lety +3

    Systolic. That’s the pressure that knocks plaque of the side of the vessel and into the stream where it gets stuck in the small vessels causing stokes , MI, etc

  • @christophermui9456
    @christophermui9456 Před 2 lety +1

    It is of great important to know in order to take control of the pressure

  • @aracelyaragon3480
    @aracelyaragon3480 Před 2 lety

    Very good information 🙏🏻 Thank you 🙏🏻😍

  • @1fredforme
    @1fredforme Před 3 lety +15

    My long time high blood pressure dropped to 'normal' for a 35 year old woman within a month after changing my diet to keto (Eric Berg). I'm nearly 70. I feel better than I've felt in decades.

    • @burlingwillow7140
      @burlingwillow7140 Před 3 lety +1

      Were you on meds? Did you get taken off the meds? Thank you!

    • @1fredforme
      @1fredforme Před 3 lety +5

      @@burlingwillow7140 I should have been on meds but never got the scrips filled. Finally a doctor scared me so much i relented and took ONE tablet. Just one and I had an awful reaction. I kept feeling like there was no blood going to my head and that I was going to pass out. I was afraid to close my eyes. Ended up in Emergency where they told me to stop taking them. I never thought one tablet could do that. Anyway, I'm 120/68 now. No meds of any kind.

    • @fionaweiher3808
      @fionaweiher3808 Před 3 lety

      1¹1¹

  • @nenitamesias2358
    @nenitamesias2358 Před 3 lety +10

    thanksomuch God bless you.

    • @donaldpellico367
      @donaldpellico367 Před 3 lety

      I believe genetics plays a big role. However, diet and exercise is absolutely necessary. Reduce stress is also key to better health

  • @usbankusa
    @usbankusa Před rokem

    Thanks for sharing. It is useful and informative.

  • @alongamoemmanuel9169
    @alongamoemmanuel9169 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the explanation

  • @lauramargaritaflores6002
    @lauramargaritaflores6002 Před 3 lety +14

    Thank you for sharing.

  • @marktowers1836
    @marktowers1836 Před 2 lety +12

    Well here’s my story. I had always had high BP from the age of 22, as I got older it got worse, much worse, even with medication it was on the high side. Anyhoo, as chance would have it, I found myself a hobby.....growing mushrooms, no no no not those kind, I’m talking about Oyster Mushrooms, I had so many mushrooms growing I had to eat them everyday or they would end up getting thrown away. Well that suited me just fine as I love ‘em. So, one day whilst at a friends house I saw his bp monitor and asked if I could use it, well I couldn’t believe what it read, it was an old machine and I thought it must no longer be working properly, I sure was curious though so I went and bought myself a new BP monitor......sure enough my BP was great, if anything it was a little low. I started reading all about the medicinal properties of Oyster mushrooms and sure enough there it was in black and white, these mushrooms lower blood pressure. So now, after taking BP medications for years I no longer take any meds for my BP, just oyster mushrooms!

    • @GraceDollesin
      @GraceDollesin Před 2 lety +1

      And it lowers your sugar.

    • @TacklingTheGiants
      @TacklingTheGiants Před rokem +1

      Where did you get the mushrooms to start growing them? Are they seeds or how do you start? I would like to grow some!

  • @rheniumzandor9938
    @rheniumzandor9938 Před rokem

    Thank you for this service

  • @lansmixvideo8301
    @lansmixvideo8301 Před rokem

    Thanks for this info Dr♥️

  • @raymundaustria7814
    @raymundaustria7814 Před 3 lety +6

    Thank you❤️

  • @love4denims
    @love4denims Před 3 lety +11

    Wow! So informative!

  • @lisaalmen7335
    @lisaalmen7335 Před rokem

    Wonderful information.
    Thank you very much Sir.

  • @tedvu352
    @tedvu352 Před 3 lety +6

    Well done and well explained video! Thank you for sharing!

  • @dolorestate6599
    @dolorestate6599 Před 3 lety +10

    Thank you 😊💓 so much for the information. Really do appreciate when people share their knowledge.

  • @ezloop1
    @ezloop1 Před rokem

    great information, thank you.

  • @virginiamyers8720
    @virginiamyers8720 Před 10 měsíci

    Thank you ,very informative.

  • @wildamillery5808
    @wildamillery5808 Před 3 lety +11

    Thank u for that information God blessed🙏

  • @Denis-zb5pf
    @Denis-zb5pf Před 3 lety +19

    Getting near the end of very high constant stress for many years. Past 3mths going through life changing separation.
    Dr almost blew me out of the chair when she said 191/107 and a lot less stress today than first month of separation.
    Walk every day, active, eat very healthy and clean. No alcohol not smoked in 50 years coming up to 72.
    So will be be working at detaching myself from lot more stress and getting lots more sleep than 2-3hr with 1-2hr gaps between 5-6hrs a day. Know this will bring it down.
    Just got myself a new job today.
    Full blood scan 4mths ago showed everything in range though zn low, so take 30mg daily. Another blood scan in few days will see how things are now,

    • @gloriamaryhaywood2217
      @gloriamaryhaywood2217 Před 2 lety +2

      How are you doing today? Hoping thing things have stabilized for you. Yes, getting good restful and restorative sleep is Essential. Especially when going thru stressful and emotional times. Finding things you enjoy doing also helps!
      (Btw....Music is wonderful therapy!😉)

    • @karunarathnaherath3398
  • @briandaldorph6591
    @briandaldorph6591 Před 8 měsíci

    Thanks! Good advice!

  • @nahlee5582
    @nahlee5582 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks so much Doc.. for mora information.💕💕💕🏃‍♂️🚴‍♀️🤸‍♀️

  • @SkinnyCow.
    @SkinnyCow. Před 3 lety +112

    119/79 = too low, big pharma sells you pills.
    121/81 = too high, big pharma sells you pills.

    • @henrydycha3738
      @henrydycha3738 Před 3 lety +10

      Its a scam,mine been 200 for 8 years, no problems. Top number, got sign paper not going to emergency room. To get meds. Fake healthcare system.

    • @dextermarley8645
      @dextermarley8645 Před 3 lety +7

      @@henrydycha3738 same here, nearly had a heart attack a little over a month ago. I started using beet powder and it works wonders. The meds are a joke. It’s a scam just like you say.

    • @marlenegold280
      @marlenegold280 Před 3 lety +6

      @@henrydycha3738
      It may show you are
      Insulin Resistant often found if you eat a high carbohydrate diet.
      Tests to reveal if you are:
      •C-peptide
      •Fasting Insulin
      •HOMA-IR
      •Fasting Glucose
      •HbA1c

    • @kisskeepitshortsimple105
      @kisskeepitshortsimple105 Před 3 lety +5

      Learn to perceive and understand YOURSELF - your feelings and thoughts and how your body responds to them and do not waste your time with dictors.

    • @savoirfaireethereal4234
      @savoirfaireethereal4234 Před 2 lety

      Mine was 122/82 several days ago. Dr wants me to take bp pills for the lower number. Its supposed to be 60 to 70. Thentop number isnoff 2point.s

  • @peachesb-georgia1125
    @peachesb-georgia1125 Před 3 lety +13

    I had always believed that a higher bottom number was more important... but when I recently had an episode where I had to go to the hospital...I was told by the P A that the top number was the important one... but I will follow your suggestion... try to keep both numbers in range...

    • @linanicolia1363
      @linanicolia1363 Před 3 lety

      you had it backwards......that high bottom number may kill you.

    • @onumahobart8832
      @onumahobart8832 Před 3 lety

      @@linanicolia1363 Your BP is keeping you alive. It doesn't kill anyone. The higher the pressure, especially the top number, the harder your heart has to work to pump blood. Over many years a high BP can wear out your heart before it's time.

    • @kieranoconnell4133
      @kieranoconnell4133 Před 3 lety

      @@linanicolia1363 P.S.G.v Man City

    • @biblebill6206
      @biblebill6206 Před 3 lety

      You are right , bottom number is considerable more important than top no higher than 80 .

    • @TyyeahBStoo
      @TyyeahBStoo Před 3 lety

      Will ive been told that the bottom number is more important then the top

  • @yosiefmengesha9606
    @yosiefmengesha9606 Před 3 lety

    Thanks 🙏 for advice dr.

  • @janetashbrook5614
    @janetashbrook5614 Před rokem

    Great to read the comments on here that it is taken with a pinch of salt. My blood pressure is constant and would be considered on the high side. It has never changed even though have lost weight and am very active through my job and exercise. Many years ago I went to the doctors when going through the menopause and had walked on a hot day around five miles to the surgery as do not drive. The nurse said that it would not have affected my reading and suggested statin. No way! I am 68 òn no medication and far as I know my blood pressure is not affecting my health. If it were to change and go higher than would be concerned. It has gone down sometimes but returns to my usual reading. The comments have made me smile.

  • @michaelkuzma582
    @michaelkuzma582 Před 3 lety +109

    i take BP meds and i am around 130-140 over 70-80 and its come down to those numbers after losing 12 kilos and cutting out the carbs and i feel great

    • @howbriblue
      @howbriblue Před 3 lety +8

      Carbs are NOT your enemy. It's saturated fat and animal protein. A plant based diet is the best diet on the planet.

    • @Tk-iz2ws
      @Tk-iz2ws Před 3 lety +2

      Great for you !!!

    • @rgraboff
      @rgraboff Před 3 lety +27

      @@howbriblue ... if you are a cow or horse or rabbit. Humans are omnivores anatomically and are made to eat all types of food -- because the human body needs it.

    • @shelfcloud487
      @shelfcloud487 Před 3 lety +35

      Cutting out processed foods and sugar would be a good start. Daily exercise like walking is a great addition. Intermittent fasting helps as well.

    • @SophieSpira
      @SophieSpira Před 3 lety +3

      Which is the normal range for the upper number and lower number?

  • @terryzabon333
    @terryzabon333 Před 3 lety +36

    My Grandad and many of our family members are all non smokers and non drinking eat healthy people. We are all slim and lean and all of us are on Atenolol for HBP. We all run around 145/90 during the day. Grandad made it to 85 and he passed the advice that we all should take a nap during the day to reduce stress and bring BP down

    • @HealthyBloodPressure
      @HealthyBloodPressure  Před 3 lety +3

      Terry, I sometimes take naps during the day as well!

    • @johnhuber354
      @johnhuber354 Před 3 lety +4

      I’m 57 & was just put on BP med.
      3 Days ago. This is all New For me.
      I’ve been on Thyroid med. For 4 yrs.
      Great For You,
      Not Smoking or Drinking &
      Eating Healthy & Napping.
      Keep up The Good Work.

    • @shabnamkauser4033
      @shabnamkauser4033 Před rokem +1

      No all of us have the luxury of sleeping during the day
      I have to go to work

    • @terryzabon333
      @terryzabon333 Před rokem +1

      @@shabnamkauser4033
      That craps!

    • @trace7936
      @trace7936 Před 4 měsíci

      ​@@shabnamkauser4033Sleep on your lunch break.

  • @margaretmodeste6202
    @margaretmodeste6202 Před rokem

    Thank you for that advice

  • @franciscoroche8110
    @franciscoroche8110 Před 4 měsíci

    Thanks for the great information

  • @idiot9450
    @idiot9450 Před 2 lety +20

    Do not forget, having enough rest is important too

  • @alaindubois1505
    @alaindubois1505 Před 3 lety +53

    I have never taken blood pressure medication, nor medication for high cholesterol, even though this has been suggested by some doctors. I found that if I had been walking to the appointment, was feeling emotional - as we often do when seeing our doctors or other factors, this would push my numbers up into the higher range, as illustrated in this video.
    However, it often depended on who took my blood pressure, what time of the day it was, and so on. If I was relaxed, it was more likely to be at a healthy level. It came to the stage when it was high, I just 'meditated' or relaxed my mind for a minute or two, and it dropped down again.
    I have had life-threatening illnesses for over half my life, and many things have no suitable orthodox treatment. Garlic is keeping me alive. It is antiviral, antifungal, antibacterial, thins the blood [I've had clots years ago from nephrotic syndrome], and keeps away vampires [psychopaths, etc.] as well as others who don't eat it raw with food at two meals each day. I had Warfarin years ago. I'm glad I do not take these things now. Diet, exercise, and fun are important. Fun is hard to find these days, as most family and friends have died, or have a mental illness.
    Ginger, lemon, turmeric, and eating fewer grains, bread, etc. [high, but empty calories] are also helpful for digestion and weight loss.

    • @HealthyBloodPressure
      @HealthyBloodPressure  Před 3 lety +8

      "Garlic" is keeping you alive. Very interesting. Fascinating. I'm going to have to do a video about the connection between garlic and blood pressure. Thank you Alain.

    • @radhakrishnanvadakkepat8843
      @radhakrishnanvadakkepat8843 Před 2 lety +6

      Good practice.Eating less carbohydrates, fats will make one healthy.

    • @arodriguez9636
      @arodriguez9636 Před 2 lety +2

      Totally agree with your comment

    • @gloriamaryhaywood2217
      @gloriamaryhaywood2217 Před 2 lety +3

      @@radhakrishnanvadakkepat8843 One Key word is missing; It should read *Healthy* fats!!😉
      Not all fats are created Equal. NOT at All!

    • @WanderingSword
      @WanderingSword Před rokem +3

      @@radhakrishnanvadakkepat8843 they healthiest and longest living peoples are the Okinawans and Seventh Day Adventists, and these eat predominantly carbohydrates.

  • @mikeb9157
    @mikeb9157 Před rokem

    Thanks Very helpful information 👍

  • @tooeric5
    @tooeric5 Před rokem

    Good knowledge received thank you.
    Doctor

  • @Jack-hy1zq
    @Jack-hy1zq Před rokem +7

    I'm 62 years old. I used to have high blood pressure. The keto diet has brought it down to 110/70 👍

  • @jrnfw4060
    @jrnfw4060 Před 9 měsíci +3

    Extremely high blood pressure -- both numbers -- can also occur in someone experiencing severe and prolonged anxiety. I know first hand. I went through a period of extreme anxiety over a long period of time, and during that time I had a blood pressure reading of 160/100. I'd never had BP anywhere near those numbers before that period, nor has it ever been that high since.

    • @ats-3693
      @ats-3693 Před 7 měsíci +2

      I've had anxiety forever but a few months ago I went through a period of having panic attacks, I had never had one of those before and when I had the first one I had no idea what it was I just knew I felt awful and scared, I called an emergency doctor to my home and my blood pressure was 200/150, the doctor gave me sublingual medicine to bring the BP down and put me on a hypertension medication. I had a few more panic attacks after that but they stopped happening, but it's still difficult for doctors to get a true reading on my BP because it totally depends on how anxious I'm feeling at the time.

  • @dineshsivasankaran6157

    Thank you ! Health is wealth. Good explanation. ✌👌

  • @pauledward7023
    @pauledward7023 Před rokem

    The ones that keep me alive. Joking thanks dude

  • @emilymanangan2556
    @emilymanangan2556 Před 3 lety +10

    Thank you for the well explained information about high blood pressure.God bless you