What is the normal pulse and blood pressure in healthy adult human
The normal resting heart rate in healthy adults do not exceed 75-85 beats per minute. If the figures above 20%, it can be regarded as tachycardia.
The ideal pressure is considered to be 120/80. But pressure indicators may be at each person individually. However, if your blood pressure is kept at the level below 100 mm Hg, it can be regarded as hypotension.
High pulse and low blood pressure - the main reasons
Pressure drops sharply, and heart rate increases with extensive blood loss, shock conditions at different genesis, against the background of vegetative-vascular dystonia, while taking many drugs, with functional diseases of the thyroid or other endocrine disorders. Pregnant women reduced pressure and palpitations can be associated with an increase in blood volume and increased progesterone levels affecting vascular tone.
Symptoms accompanying a reduced pressure and increased heart rate
If the heart rate is elevated, and the pressure is reduced, the patient feels pain in the heart, headache, dizziness, anxiety, fear. May also be present a sense of fullness, nausea, and vomiting.
Tincture motherwort, valerian valokordin - these are the tools that will help to normalize heart rate and blood pressure. But taking these drugs should in conjunction with the main treatment prescribed by your doctor.
Treatment of low-pressure and high pulse
Treatment strategy against the background tachycardia hypotension depends on what the reason provoked a manifestation of the condition. Virtually all drugs that reduce heart rate, thereby directly affect the pressure and reduce it even more. The physician must be experienced and highly qualified to assign therapy, which helps normalize and pulse, and blood pressure.
Patients who are diagnosed in the background tachycardia hypotension should systematically measure pressure and pulse, recording the results in a diary.
The patient should observe the regime of the day, to give up caffeine drinks, alcohol, tobacco, avoid stress, stick to a sparing diet, spend more time in the fresh air and keep all doctor's advice.