Learn about types of hypertension or high blood pressure

High blood pressure or hypertension occurs when the blood pressure that drives the walls of blood vessels remains constant. Because of this, the heart and blood vessels must work harder to pump blood and make it less efficient. In time, this can lead to tissue damage inside the arteries. This could further endanger a heart attack and a stroke. Hypertension is many times asmptomatic and is also known as the silent killer. There are different types of hypertension, from primary to sustainable. If your blood pressure is constantly high, you have to control it and start treatment.

Primary Hypertension

It is usually asymmetric and is identified by routine blood pressure controls. Mostly not knowing their situation, primary hypertension patients remain undiagnosed. As a result, the Health and Family Management Ministry guidelines showed that patients with risk factors such as obesity, mellitus diabetes, a history of cardiovascular diseases, individuals older than 60 years, and current smokers must undergo routine tests.

A secondary hypertension

It often results from a known cause that causes sudden deterioration of blood pressure. It is a secondary diagnosis of conditions such as sleep obstructural anemone, aldosteronism, renovative hypertension and renal disease (OSA). About 5-10 percent of hypertensive cases can develop secondary hypertension, out of which 2-3 percent will be reparencimal hypertension and 1-2 percent will be reno-vascular.

didating Hypertension

It is a condition that affects pregnant women and increases the risk of maternal death and fetus defects. It could happen with or without pre-enlampsia diagnosis.

Resistable Hypertension

When three or more antihypertensis drugs, including diuretics, have failed to control patient hypertension despite treatment, noncompatibility to therapy and subhypertensive therapy is excluded. These patients are then diagnosed with treatment - resistant hypertension. It affects 10 percent of people and is linked to a high risk of cardiovascular disease, end organs, and death by all causes.