Released on: May 27, 2008, 9:47 am

Press Release Author: Waseem Dar

Industry: Healthcare

Press Release Summary: Symptoms of high blood pressure may not be noticeable even
after it has caused extensive organ damage. Even very high blood pressures, fatal
and already causing serious kidney damage, sometimes continue for several months
before any symptoms may occur.

Press Release Body: Fl, USA, May 27,2008..............Symptoms of high blood
pressure may not be noticeable even after it has caused extensive organ damage. Even
very high blood pressures, fatal and already causing serious kidney damage,
sometimes continue for several months before any symptoms may occur. The only way to
know if you have high blood pressure is to have it measured with a sphygmomanometer.

Headaches and breathlessness (dyspnea) on slight exertion occur more frequently in
people who have sustained blood pressures of around 180/120 mmHg or higher than in
people with \'normal\' blood pressure. Both of these symptoms are common anyway, but
they occur more often in people with high blood pressure. Almost everyone gets
headaches at some time or another - they can be due to anxiety, tension or minor
infections. Such \'ordinary\' headaches are equally common in people with high blood
pressure, but a cautious physician will always check your blood pressure first
before dismissing associated headaches as insignificant, as they do occupationally
signal sudden loss of control. Some of these headaches can be a warning of early
damage to the vascular system in the brain or the retina, which will require urgent
blood pressure control to prevent fatal complications. Breathlessness in people with
high blood pressure is usually a result of being obese. On the other hand, if blood
pressure has risen out of control, or has strangely fallen without any change in
medication, then breathlessness may be the symptom of early heart failure.

The risk of bleeding from arteries into the brain (thereby causing stroke) or into
the retina (causing visual loss if the bleeding is extensive) is magnified by high
blood pressure, most especially in people over fifty years old and is one of the
main reasons why high blood pressure calls for appropriate treatment. Nose bleeding
and subconjunctival hemorrhages occur more frequently in people with high blood
pressure, although both symptoms are very common and need not cause alarm
immediately. Subconjunctival hemorrhages sound very deadly, but \"hemorrhage\" is
simply the technical term for bleeding of any extent. Subconjunctival hemorrhages
are simply a small amount of bleeding in the white are of the eye. They can appear
after coughing, sneezing or straining during defecation and show up as a bright red
area on the white of the eye, which then disappears over several weeks or so. They
are harmless and have nothing to do with retinal hemorrhages.

Palpitations, tension headaches and hyperventilation are symptoms of anxiety and so
are common in people who are anxious or frightened. If they already have these
symptoms and are then unfortunately found to have high blood pressure, then the
diagnosis may confirm their fears and reinforce the symptoms. Others may get
palpitations for the first time after they have been told that they have high blood
pressure. They are not caused by high blood pressure itself, but by fear of it and
what the diagnosis means. The symptoms usually disappear, although not always
immediately, with adequate explanation of what a diagnosis of high blood pressure
really means.

Christian Goodman, a savvy health researcher, has launched his audio ebook in which
he tells three amazing exercises which lower the high blood pressure to an
incredible extent. His ebook is in high demand among high blood pressure sufferers.
For more details about his amazing ebook visit his website here
http://high-blood-pressure.articalz.com

Web Site: http://high-blood-pressure.articalz.com

Contact Details: Waseem Dar
jose_bowa@yahoo.com