Is diastolic blood pressure 57 normal?

Diastolic blood pressure and systolic blood pressure are both blood pressure in our body, which are very important to our body. If our diastolic blood pressure or systolic blood pressure is too high, it is called hypertension. If the diastolic blood pressure and systolic blood pressure are too low, it will cause low blood pressure in our body. The normal systolic blood pressure value is generally around 120, and the diastolic blood pressure is around 80. So is a diastolic blood pressure of 57 normal?

It should be a case of low diastolic blood pressure, which is generally between 60-90, and is related to poor physical condition. You should pay attention to physical exercise, strengthen your physique, eat a reasonable diet, and avoid partial eclipse. You can use compound donkey-hide gelatin to treat

Normal blood pressure for adults is between 90-139/60-89. Blood pressure below 90 and/or 60 is considered hypotension. Diastolic blood pressure is 57, slightly lower than normal. Hypotension includes physiological hypotension (without any symptoms) and primary hypotension (with symptoms such as headache and dizziness).

If there are no symptoms, no treatment is needed; if there are symptoms such as headache and dizziness, pay attention to increasing the intake of salt in your diet, eat more pickled vegetables and other high-salt foods appropriately; increase the intake of cholesterol (except for hyperlipidemia), meat, eggs, whole milk, etc.; do appropriate physical exercise to improve your physical fitness. For drug treatment, you can take Shenqi Shengyang Buxue Capsule.

Blood pressure is the lateral pressure acting on the blood vessel wall when blood flows in the blood vessels. It is also the driving force that pushes blood to flow in the blood vessels. When the heart contracts, blood is pumped out of the heart and a large amount of blood enters the arteries. The arteries expand to accommodate the blood. At this time, the pressure exerted by the blood on the arterial walls is the greatest, which is called systolic pressure, or commonly known as "high pressure." When the heart relaxes, it stops pumping blood to the arteries, the amount of blood decreases, and the dilated arteries shrink elastically, pushing the blood to continue flowing forward, maintaining a certain pressure in the arteries. At this time, the pressure of the blood on the arterial wall is minimal, which is called diastolic pressure, or often referred to as "low pressure." Generally speaking, the pressure difference between high pressure and low pressure is 40~50 mmHg, and when the pressure difference exceeds 50 mmHg, it often indicates that there are atherosclerotic plaques in the patient's arteries. This is because the elasticity of the aorta decreases after atherosclerosis. After the elasticity of the aorta decreases, the aorta cannot expand fully when the heart pumps blood, and the sudden increase in blood volume in the artery cannot be buffered. The pressure of the blood on the arterial wall will suddenly increase, which is a sudden increase in high pressure; and when the heart relaxes, the aorta does not have enough elasticity to retract to promote blood flow and maintain blood pressure, which will cause the low pressure to decrease. The high pressure increases and the low pressure decreases, the increase and decrease lead to an increase in the pressure difference.