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Symptoms of Low Blood Pressure

Low blood pressure, or hypotension, can present symptoms like dizziness, fainting, blurred vision, and fatigue. In severe cases, it may lead to shock or organ failure. Recognizing symptoms and seeking medical attention early is vital to avoid complications and ensure proper management for improved quality of life.

  • 14 Jan 2025
  • 3 min read
  • 27 views

When your blood pressure is low or low, it is significantly lower than normal. It may manifest as a disease or as a symptom of several ailments. No symptoms could be seen in it. If it happens, though, you might need medical attention.

What are The Symptoms of Low Blood Pressure?

During a checkup, your healthcare professional may find the following symptoms of bp low:

  • An irregular heartbeat that is either too fast or too slow.
  • A shift in skin tone, possibly seeming paler than usual.
  • The way the kneecaps feel chilly.
  • The volume of blood the heart pumps out each minute is known as decreased cardiac output.
  • Reduced urine production.

The following complications are possible as a result of low blood pressure:

  • Hypotension may result in cardiac issues, stroke, shock, and falls.
  • Broken bones, concussions, and sometimes fatal injuries can occur from falls.
  • Due to limited oxygen and blood flow, shock can harm or even kill an organ.
  • Hypotension can raise the risk of DVT and blood clot-related stroke, among other cardiac issues and strokes.

To avoid these consequences, hypotension must be well managed.

Conclusion

Low blood pressure can be diagnosed with a simple blood pressure reading, but more thorough testing is required to determine the underlying cause of the disease. To evaluate low blood pressure levels, symptoms, and possible risks, doctors use several kinds of tests. For those with hypotension who want complete care, having health insurance is essential for gaining access to these tests.

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult your general physician or another certified medical professional for any questions regarding a medical condition. Relying on any information provided in this blog is solely at your own risk, and ICICI Lombard is not responsible for any effects or consequences resulting from the use of the information shared.

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