High blood pressure and young adults

10:50

251

Sunday, January 31, 2021

79%

630 Voices

You're young, you're healthy — so does it actually matter that your doctor is concerned about your blood pressure? Even if you're a young adult, you aren't too young to be affected by high blood pressure. In fact, almost half of adults over the age of 20 have elevated or high blood pressure — even if they appear healthy. High blood pressure doesn't cause obvious symptoms, but that doesn't mean it should be ignored. Blood pressure is the force that blood applies to the walls of arteries as it's pumped throughout the body.

Sandra Brand. Age: 25. I am very pleased that you have found the way to me and you take your precious time for the next few minutes, to you, maybe here with your dreams and you like later on.

How Hypertension Is Treated

Avoid these foods if you have high blood pressure

Synopsis: Blood pressure table showing if adults and children have high, low, or healthy average blood pressure range for their age, includes other helpful cardiac related information. This reading is always the the first or top number. Diastolic Pressure is blood pressure measurement when your heart relaxes. This is always the the second or bottom number. Main Digest High blood pressure often does not cause any signs of illness that you can see or feel.

Madlen Schreiner. Age: 24. I love beautiful sex and sensual time in our togetherness. Come visit me and feel the magic.

Avoid these foods if you have high blood pressure

Blood pressure is a measure of the force with which the blood in our vessels hits the containing walls. This pressure is generated mainly by the pumping action of the heart, which forces the blood to the periphery. Hypertension is clinically referred to as a persistent increase in the blood pressure of an individual measured at two or more consecutive occasions by a professional healthcare provider. Hypertension is also known as a silent killer, since it leads to many other health issues and chronic disorders.

Act sooner rather than later to prevent heart disease, a new study suggests. This means young adults should not put off treating high blood pressure or unhealthy cholesterol levels. The study involved more than 36, Americans.