The Side Effect of Low Blood Pressure

Low blood pressure is good when he's too high. But if he sits too low, he may hurt his heart, suggests a new study. In the study of more than 11,000 people, adults with diastolic pressure under 60 mm HG were 49% most endangered [...]
In a study of more than 11,000 people, adults with diastolic pressure under 60 mm HG were 49% more likely to develop a heart disease, such as heart attack, compared with those with diastolic pressure between 80-89m HG.
They were also 32% more likely to die of any kind of disease in the next 20 years.
Scientific researchers are not sure what causes this connection, yet they have found that individuals with diastolic pressure under 60 mm Hg also have small concentrations of a certain heart muscle protein in the bloodstream.
This protein points to reduced blood flow into coronary arteries, thus leading to heart muscle damage, scientific researcher John William McEvoy shows.
Maybe you should worry about low diastolic pressure unless you have other heart problems, like blocked arteries, or systolic pressure over 140 mm HG.
This is because these problems can make up the effects of low diastolic pressure on heart injury, making the situation worse.
So if you are taking medication to reduce blood pressure, consult a doctor to monitor stress levels regularly. If lowering systolic pressure leads to lowering than diastolic pressure, the doctor should give them the dose of medication until they reach an average level.












