What are the dangers of low blood pressure?

There are actually many patients suffering from hypotension in our lives, but most of them do not care about this disease and think that this disease is harmless. If the hypotension is serious, the patient will experience dizziness, weakness in the limbs, depression, and in more serious cases, shock.

1. Patients with hypotension will experience symptoms such as dizziness, fatigue, and pale complexion, which will reduce their work ability.

2. Patients with low blood pressure are generally in a low mood, have no passion, are depressed and don’t want to talk to others, which makes them more likely to suffer from depression.

3. When hypotension is more serious, symptoms of fainting will appear. Sometimes sudden fainting can easily cause fractures and other injuries. Imagine walking on a crowded street and suddenly fainting on the side of the road when the light is green. How dangerous it would be.

4. People with severe hypotension are often accompanied by hearing loss and blurred vision. Studies have found that hypotension can also greatly increase the risk of Alzheimer's disease.

5. Patients with low blood pressure may also experience slurred speech and difficulty breathing. In severe cases, they may need to stay in bed for a long time, affecting their normal life.

Long-term hypotension can greatly reduce the body's functions, mainly including: decreased vision and hearing, and memory will also decline. The probability of hypotension inducing or aggravating senile dementia increases. Dizziness, fainting and falls greatly increase the incidence of fractures. In addition, it will cause fatigue and mental exhaustion, resulting in loss of interest in work and study. In addition, low blood pressure can cause depression and melancholy to occur frequently, inducing depression. According to research by foreign experts, low blood pressure may lead to cerebral infarction and myocardial infarction. In severe cases of orthostatic hypotension, blood pressure drops rapidly whenever the body position is changed, resulting in fainting, which may force people to stay in bed for a long time. In addition, long-term hypotension can also induce myocardial ischemia.