The topic for this paper is about High Blood Pressure. Let's discuss what High Blood Pressure is, The Statistics for the people who suffer from High Blood Pressure or Hypertension, The different treatments for it, how someone can try preventing from getting High Blood Pressure, and how it can affect the body and certain organs.
First, let's discuss shortly the History of High Blood Pressure. Rene' Laennec introduced the Stethoscope back in 1896 (citation). After, Scientist scientist NS Korotkoff in 1905 started using the Stethoscope stethoscope to monitor the patient's pulse while the blood pressure cuff was inflated on the patient (citation). This is when High Blood Pressure came to be known as Hypertension. .
There are several types of heart disease. There are some written below:.
1) Heart Attack ( cardiac arrest).
2) High Blood Pressure ( Hypertension).
3) Ischemic Heart Disease ( Hypotension).
4) Heart Rhythm Disorders ( Heart Murmurs) .
5) Tachycardia.
6) Rheumatic Heart Disease.
7) Pulmonary Heart Disease.
8) Aortic Dissection.
9) Dilated Cardiomyopathy.
10) Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy.
Those are just a few types of Heart Disease. Let's discuss High Blood Pressure also known as Hypertension. Let's discuss what the disease itself is, the current statistics of those affected by High Blood Pressure or Hypertension, how it can affect our various body systems and medications or treatments that are available. .
High Blood Pressure is a condition that could potentially lead to other serious health conditions you want to avoid. They are anything that can affect the Circulatory Nervous System such as a Heart Attack, Stroke, or Kidney Problems. There are two types of Hypertension. The first is Primary Hypertension which there may be no found reason someone may have it and, the second type is, "Secondary Hypertension." This can be caused by other medical conditions the person may have. Secondary Hypertension causes account for less than 1% of all cases that are treated by High Blood Pressure.
Another web page "The State of the Environment", which represents part of the book "Global Environmental Outlook - 2000" gives an overview of the current state of environment in urban areas around the globe. ... For this reason, the overview will be limited to the current environmental state of African cities alone. ... For example; asthma, insomnia and high blood pressure are prevalent in urban settings. ...
Overview: The client is a globally recognized multi-billion dollar organization with 150 years in the telecommunication industry. ... Thus aswell as the ability to send humans through these portals, Thus these control system can also: • ave ability to send items or things through the portal using a high tech package bag, • highly secured security, • check for the health status of each person who go though the portals All of the portals has its own unique individual identifications so traveling and reaching to it destination will be at ease and with no markups, thes...
Her stress level is extremely high at this point. ... This is the basis for fight or flight responses, where the heart rate raises, and the blood pressure becomes elevated. ... High blood pressure, heart disease, cancer, stroke, obesity and insomnia are all medical conditions across the spectrum that can be related to or directly influenced by high stress as an environmental condition. ... It can also worsen poor blood flow to the arms and legs. ... But preventing and managing chronic stress can help lower your risk for serious health problems like heart disease, obesity, high blood pressure...
Kidney Disease Overview Before the advent of a standard definition, many people thought kidney disease a rare occurrence that only affected a minimal percent of the population (O'Toole, & Sedor, 2014). ... Scientists hypothesize kidney disfunction is the cause for higher blood pressure (O'Toole, & Sedor, 2014). Another reason for an increase in blood pressure is an accumulation of sodium in the body (O'Toole, & Sedor, 2014). ... The waste product in blood comes out while purified blood with electrolytes and other chemicals comes into blood; it lasts 3-4 hours, several times a w...
High blood pressure is a major cause of coronary artery disease. Uncontrolled high blood pressure can lead to heart attack or heart failure. ... In most adults, a blood pressure reading greater than 140 over 90 is considered high. When blood pressure is high for a long period of time the inner lining of arteries become damage. ... Even some common diseases such as high blood pressure, stress, and diabetes can elevate the risk. ...
However what was regarded as age related disease in the early 21st century such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease and obesity is no longer the case, these diseases are now affecting younger members of the population in the western world (Martin 2011). The 21st century is now faced with diseases like diabetes, hypertension (high blood pressure), obesity and heart disease. ... People with high blood sugar will typically experience frequent urination, become increasingly thirsty and hungry. ... Heart Disease Heart Disease is also known as cardiovascular diseases and it invol...
This buildup narrows the arteries making it hard for the blood to pass through. ... If thrombosis continues then the blood supply is blocked and a heart attack occurs, which is also the definition of a heart attack. ... The pressure may feel like an uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain. ... William Harvey (1578–1657)-physician to King Charles I-is credited with discovering how the blood circulates. ... If we eat a lot of high cholesterol, fatty foods then we are more likely going to have heart issues. ...
Excess weight harms human health in many ways: obese people definitely have higher risk of some chronic diseases such as type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease and stroke, high blood pressure and obesity-related cancer. ... Currently, excess weight along its linked diseases including diabetes, hypertension and cancer deaths has risen considerably: 25.8 Americans has been diagnosed with diabetes while this number was only 7.8 million twenty years ago, 75% high blood pressure associated with obesity and approximately one-third of cancer deaths are linked to overweigh. ... Implications for Manag...
Stress, the onset of physical activity and low blood glucose levels activate the release of epinephrine to maintain the normal levels within the body such as blood pressure, heart rate, cardiac output, glucose levels, oxygen and carbon dioxide levels. ... Firstly in times of stress such as physical activity, the sympathetic nervous system is stimulated by changes in the body that is detected by baroreceptors which detect changes in pressure, cardiac mechanoreceptors, peripheral chemoreceptors which detect oxygen and carbon dioxide levels, aortic and carotid arterial mechanoreceptors. ... [Bea0...