Millions of doctor visits for high blood pressure could be avoided around the world with just 5 to 10 minutes of explanation about the difference between having high blood pressure and being hypertensive.
Blood pressure increases in our body due to different day-to-day situations (happiness, sadness, pain, exercise, drinking, etc.), if at that moment we measure our pressure it is likely that it is high, and that does not necessarily mean that We are going to have a stroke, a heart attack or something worse, it only means that our heart is responding and sending more blood to the organs that need it at that moment, lowering this type of high pressure (situationally and sporadically) can have negative consequences for us. the patient since they do not require treatment.
On the other hand, high blood pressure is a clinical syndrome that is characterized by chronically, sustained and unexplained high blood pressure levels, which over time destroy blood vessels and predispose the patient to serious illnesses and even death. death. Treating this clinical syndrome correctly can save millions of lives and reduce serious side effects such as kidney failure, massive heart attacks, strokes that could have been avoided, etc.
This is a different talk, where we clearly explain the differences between having high blood pressure and being hypertensive, we explain to you: What do you have to do if you have high blood pressure? When should you treat high blood pressure? What is the treatment of hypertension? How to measure your pressure correctly? And much more.
#Hypertension #Pressure #DrVeller
CHAPTERS
00:00 How to Lower Blood Pressure?
01:05 Symptoms of Hypertension?
02:50 Difference between High Pressure and Hypertension!
04:00 Why does my pressure increase?
05:50 What is Hypertension and how does it destroy your body?
08:00 Stroke and Infarctions due to high pressure
09:10 What do I do if I have high blood pressure?
10:55 How can I know if I am hypertensive?
12:00 How to improve my blood pressure
Talk with an informative nature, never self-medicate or stop medication without prior consultation with your doctor.
Bibliography:
journals.lww.com/jhypertensio...
newsroom.heart.org/news/reduc...