Hypertention
The Most Common Symptoms Of Hypertension
Hypertension is an asymptomatic disease in its early stages and whose consequences are very serious, so early detection will help us keep it under control and thereby greatly reduce the chances of an accident occurring cardiovascular or kidney in the future.
As mentioned above, is asymptomatic, but usually has some symptoms that are occasional and of short duration not associated with hypertension, but to them we go to the doctor to conduct a study and tell us whether or not we hypertension. The most common symptoms of hypertension are dizziness, nosebleeds, ringing in the ears, chest pain, fatigue, vision problems Read the rest of this entry »
The main signs of hypertension
Hypertension, commonly known as high pressure, is characterized by an excessive blood pressure on the artery walls. They say it is a “silent killer” because it does not manifest itself by external symptoms (unless hypertension is very high).
Without adequate treatment, hypertension can lead to long term, stroke, kidney disease and vision problems. Measuring blood pressure consists of two numbers indicating millimeters of mercury or mmHg. The optimal blood pressure is set at 115/75.
The causes of hypertension are not clearly identified, but we know that obesity and stress can aggravate it, as well as some bad habits.
General Recommendations
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Some typical signs of blood pressure are headaches, dizziness, struck on the ears and nose bleeding. However, some people feel a little pain in the back of his head or increased urination.
Despite increases in the urine can mean that your blood sugar is too high if you are diabetic. Therefore it is difficult to see signals. However, if you have diabetes and are experiencing increased urination, and headache, then just check your blood sugar and see if this is the cause. If not, then you can exclude from glucose, and if they have high blood pressure.
Posted in Hypertention, Weight Loss | 
Tags: Blood, Body mass index, High Presure, Hypertention, lose weight, obesity, Stress and Depression, Stroke | 
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