suntory tv-cm ???????
SUNTORY?TVCM??????A FIRE MAN??
January 30, 2010 By 23 Comments
ippeiishibashi asked:
the ideal time to monitor ones blood pressues?
January 29, 2010 By 1 Comment
What are the chances of mitral valve regurgitation progressing?
January 29, 2010 By 3 Comments
Abigail asked:
I am asking this for a friend of mine…her comp. does not work.
I am asking this for a friend of mine…her comp. does not work.
Okay, so she was diagnosed with MR and it’s mild now. But she’s still young. She’s 13, going to be 14 in May. She also has hypertension and arrhthymias. Is it likely to progress? She also said that the doctor report said to watch out for MVP.
Hypertension & Home Blood Pressure Monitoring
January 28, 2010 By Leave a Comment
smcdoniel08 asked:
Three experts discuss the current status of Hypertension in the US and how home blood pressure monitoring using the WatchBP Home monitor is helping patients.
How much high blood pressure medicine is too much?
January 28, 2010 By 2 Comments
what happens when flying in airplane with high blood pressure ?
January 27, 2010 By 4 Comments
The Blood Pressure Monitor
January 27, 2010 By Leave a Comment
In order to monitor an individual’s blood pressure, a person needs to utilize a device that can identify the systolic and diastolic blood pressure. There are a variety of different methods that are used by doctors and clinics across the country. Some are simple cuffs all the way to sophisticated machines that automatically give digital readings and indicate if the pressure is too high or too low. Blood pressure is an excellent indicator of a multitude issues that if caught early enough can save lives.
Two Main Components
It’s important to understand that choosing the right device for you or your family, means understanding that you do have choices. There are two major components that you’ll find with each. There is a cuff that will go around your wrist or upper arm, or a finger clamp. This will include some type of read out or dial to indicate pressure levels. As well there should be a stethoscope or other measuring device. When combined an accurate idea of an individuals blood pressure will be determined.
Some find it necessary to purchase a home monitor, these will accomplish the same task as the devices that you’ll find in hospitals and clinics. Although for all blood pressure monitors the outcome is the same, to find out the systolic and diastolic pressure of a persons blood. Understand that with a less expensive monitor, bought for the home, you may find the readings to be slightly less accurate.
What’s Right For You?
The differences between the fitting devices, such as the arm band, wrist band or finger clamp, could be determined by the need. If an individual is slightly overweight, then an ill-fitting arm band may not be feasible. A wrist band would more logical due to the simple fact that the wrist is not as affected by your body weight as the upper arm. A major health concern of overweight people is the risk of blood pressure and heart problems that can lead to extreme illness or even death. An alternate method, such as a wrist band is viable and useful for those people. For those with a home monitor, you should ask your doctor for a recommendation of what the most accurate and cost effective model would be. In some cases a doctor may ask that you wear a full time ambulatory blood pressure monitor to more closely monitor your pressure throughout the day.
By: Debra Trotter
About the Author:
Debra has been writing articles online for nearly 2 years. Not only does this author specialize writing in certain fields, you can also checkout her latest website on Universal Garage Door Remote which reviews and lists information about a Genie Garage Door Remote
Blood pressure/Birth control?
January 27, 2010 By 1 Comment
kel : ) asked:
So, I went to the doctor a while ago and he said my blood pressure was a bit high. He then put me on a 24 hour monitoring thing so he would know if it was actually high or if it was just because I was nervous from being at the doctor’s. He just called me back this week and told me to come in for an appointment to discuss my results from the test. I am on birth control, and he said that my blood pressure has gone up since I began taking it 3 years ago. When I go into the doctor on Monday, what do you think he will do? Take me off the pill, put me on another one, or do other tests?
So, I went to the doctor a while ago and he said my blood pressure was a bit high. He then put me on a 24 hour monitoring thing so he would know if it was actually high or if it was just because I was nervous from being at the doctor’s. He just called me back this week and told me to come in for an appointment to discuss my results from the test. I am on birth control, and he said that my blood pressure has gone up since I began taking it 3 years ago. When I go into the doctor on Monday, what do you think he will do? Take me off the pill, put me on another one, or do other tests?
electronic devices are now available for individuals to monitor their own blood pressure?
January 27, 2010 By 3 Comments
Current blood pressure: 170/105. Do I need to go to the ER?
January 24, 2010 By 8 Comments
Heather S asked:
It’s usually around 140/90, but none of my doctors have ever prescribed meds to manage it.
Over the last week, I’ve not felt so good, so I’ve begun to monitor my BP at home. Within the last few days, its been around 170/105.
I’m trying to get in to see one of my docs in the next few days, but is this BP high enough to need to make a trip to the ER?
It’s usually around 140/90, but none of my doctors have ever prescribed meds to manage it.
Over the last week, I’ve not felt so good, so I’ve begun to monitor my BP at home. Within the last few days, its been around 170/105.
I’m trying to get in to see one of my docs in the next few days, but is this BP high enough to need to make a trip to the ER?








