What disease causes slow heart rate and low blood pressure

Children usually have slow heart rate and low blood pressure. These are problems that affect our bodies, but we don’t know what diseases are causing them. The main ones are heart disease and blood pressure problems.

Overview

The opposite of hypertension is hypotension. When the blood pressure measurement is lower than 90/60 mmHg, it is considered hypotension. If you experience symptoms such as dizziness, loss of appetite, fatigue, palpitations, difficulty breathing, and cold limbs, you may be suffering from low blood pressure. Bradycardia is a heart rate below 60 beats per minute. A slow heart rate can also cause symptoms such as dizziness, fatigue, chest tightness, and shortness of breath. If a person suffers from low blood pressure and bradycardia at the same time, it is still quite dangerous, but what should be done?

Steps/Methods:

1. Bradycardia can be divided into chronic and acute. For people with chronic bradycardia, medication can usually be taken to treat the bradycardia. For those whose heart rate is lower than 40 beats per minute, or whose heart rate cannot be significantly increased by medication, surgery is required to place a pacemaker to increase the heart rate.

2. Hypotension can also be divided into chronic and acute. Acute hypotension is relatively dangerous. Because a sudden and significant drop in blood pressure from a normal or higher value can cause ischemia in the brain, heart, kidneys, etc., leading to shock or fainting. Chronic hypotension refers to a state in which blood pressure is persistently below the normal range.

3. People who suffer from both hypotension and bradycardia should go to the hospital for examination and take the medicine prescribed by the doctor on time. You must have a regular daily life and avoid being overly tired (extreme fatigue will lower your blood pressure even further). We should maintain a good mental state, strengthen exercise and improve physical fitness.

Note:

Patients should also be careful not to eat too much at each meal. When you wake up every morning, you can drink a cup of lightly salted boiled water, drink plenty of water (water entering the blood can increase the blood solubility), drink tea in moderation (tea contains caffeine that can excite the respiratory center and cardiovascular system), and drink a small amount of wine (it can speed up blood flow and promote heart function)