Comments
2 yaspresent answered
The first factor is the change from clean air to polluted urban air. And then the food, etc. However, there may be something else, if you are a negative rhesus factor (because of the cold hands and feet, and if your temperature is lower than "normal") honors, see videos in you tube from scientists, geneticists and you will understand yourself better. If so - NEVER allow any vaccines. The negative rhesus does not have this protein, which the positive ones have, and through the vaccines they activate it in order to form an antibody and fight diseases. In the case of the negatives, it functions in another way. The origin, respectively the genetics is different, there is no positive / mono rhesus. Honor and you will understand. I was sick for years and kept sick just because there was not so much information about it. I am a negative rhesus and I already know what I need.
3 briandavid12 answered
Calm down, I'm 28 and I also have low blood pressure. There is nothing scary, with age it will adjust and rise. Try not to stay hungry, always have breakfast. Drink plenty of water and move. It is quite normal, even if you do not have low blood pressure, to stand up sharply to blacken you. So don't worry and live your life. As for stress, a certain amount is even useful. Even if your blood problems are the result of stress, I don't see how this information will help you. :) Anyway, I don't think you have any reason to worry. Moreover, they examined you and told you that you were ok.
4 BeautifulAngie answered
Everything is fine. I also had a blood count of 90/60 and I was OK. I also felt sick when I got up abruptly. I always tried to eat something sweet around 10-11 am before lunch. This is much better than having high blood pressure. There is no need to do research and even more so to stay in hospital. Most women have low blood pressure. This is genetic and normal. Glad it's not high. And stop thinking about it at all.
5 charlidamelio answered
I have acquaintances who have been living well with 90/60 blood pressure for years, but if you have had it before, it is normal to feel bad. Until recently, I had a blood pressure of 120/80, at the moment I am 90/60, and in the evening I am even 90/80. I'm doing tests today because I'm definitely not feeling well with this blood. I constantly feel dizzy and feel weak in my body. One of the causes of low blood pressure is insufficient fluid intake.
1 chrischristie answered
I think you're worried about nonsense. The cause of low blood pressure is genetic. I come from such a family and just like you in puberty I fainted and generally had problems with this thing (headache, fatigue), but over time I adjusted and already at 30 I feel better than ever. My blood pressure is 100/70, 90/60 somewhere. So is my whole family and notice - I come from a family of long-lived people, in the last 4 generations a woman has not died under the age of 95, men also if they did not die in an accident or were not alcoholics or something like that. I wonder which doctor put you in the hospital because of this thing, but the fact is - there is no medication for this, and there are such side effects that there is simply no point in taking them - I'm talking about side effects like cancer and suicide . The good thing about low blood pressure is that as you get older, other people die from strokes and problems with high blood pressure, you will have blood pressure 120/80. My grandmother is 93 years old and lives alone, she has a garden and until recently animals, while people with normal blood at a young age, in the second half of their lives struggling with high blood pressure. I personally helped to feel better moderate sports, drinking mineral water, but if you drink a lot do not forget to take salt and magnesium, so as not to become dehydrated, because water washes away these minerals and can drink a lot of water to harm yourself if you do not take enough salt. There is nothing else. If you feel sick, it is important to drink water and sit down. I haven't been sick for 7-8 years now, but it happened to me recently on a very long overseas flight by plane, but I recovered quickly. With age you will adjust and you will feel better.