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Showing posts with the label High Blood Pressure

Can Pain cause high Blood Pressure?

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Introduction: (*Google) Pain and hypertension (high blood pressure) are two prevalent health concerns that affect a significant portion of the global population. While they may appear as distinct conditions, research suggests that there is a connection between the two. Understanding the relationship between pain and hypertension is crucial for healthcare professionals in providing comprehensive care and managing these conditions effectively. Temporary Blood Pressure Elevation: One of the immediate connections between pain and hypertension is the temporary elevation of blood pressure in response to acute pain. When individuals experience pain, their body releases stress hormones like adrenaline, which can lead to a temporary increase in blood pressure. This physiological response is a normal protective mechanism designed to prepare the body to deal with potential threats or injuries. Chronic Pain and Hypertension: Chronic pain, lasting for an extended period, is associated with a higher...

"Hypertension Exposed: Unraveling the Mystery Behind High Blood Pressure" - Dr Markandaiya Acharya

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Introduction Millions of individuals all around the world suffer from hypertension, also known as high blood pressure. The risk of death from cardiovascular disease, stroke, and kidney disease makes this a major public health issue. This article will examine the meaning and prevalence of hypertension, talk about its significance, and provide you a full picture of this health issue. Understanding Hypertension Definition and Classification of Hypertension Hypertension is a condition characterised by blood pressure levels that are higher than the normal range. The American Heart Association defines hypertension as consistent blood pressure readings of 130/80 mm Hg or higher. This condition is divided into two categories: primary (essential) hypertension and secondary hypertension. The cause of primary hypertension is unknown, whereas secondary hypertension results from an underlying medical condition. (*Courtesy: Internet) Risk Factors for Developing Hypertension Hypertension is caused by...