III -
High blood pressure damage
Short-term
3.1 - Acute
crisis of blood pressure
3.2 - Sudden rise of blood pressure
3.3 - How to treat the
sudden rise of blood pressure?
Long-term
3.4
- Arterial complications and cerebral arterial damage
3.5 - High blood pressure
also induces cardiac complications
3.6 - Another target
of a high blood pressure: the renal complication
3.2
- Sudden rise of blood pressure
The blood pressure is lower than during an acute crisis of blood pressure and
such a sudden rise can be responsible for: nosebleed, giddiness, headaches,
and a feeling of oppression in the chest.
Sometimes some multiple
rises of blood pressure are responsible for small cerebral vascular
accidents that will damage the brain in the long term.
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last modified on : 28 sep 2003 |
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