Yes, high blood pressure medicine is known to affect your period. It can make your period irregular. It also can make your period non existent. It is best to talk with your doctor about which high blood pressure medicine is right for your body and which medication will not affect your menstrual cycle.
There are many types of Birth Control and many types of blood pressure drugs - you will need to specify.
Because birth control pills can increase blood pressure, this question is one that must be discussed with your health care provider.
Yes, because they both affect the blood.
I can tell you that high blood pressure, if it is not brought under control, can cause the kidneys to fail completely.
I can tell you that high blood pressure, if it is not brought under control, can cause the kidneys to fail completely.
Blood pressure is greatly affected by diet, so an appropriate dieting plan would greatly benefit your friend. If it is serious, prescription medications can also help him control his blood pressure.
There's no medical reason not to.
Birth control pills contain progesterone, the female regulatory hormone, which has an effect of body chemistry, particularly fat and water retention and the thinning of arteries. An increase in any of these will lead to higher blood pressure. Higher blood pressure can eventually lead to blood clots, especially if one has a high-cholesterol diet. That is why people who use birth control pills should have regular contact with a physician, exercise, and maitain a well-balanced diety and healthy lifestyle.
yes
no the cerebrum controls blood pressure.!.!
Arteries and blood vessels.
Low blood pressure is not a known side effect of birth control pills.
Depending on your medical history, options without estrogen include progestin only pills, Depo Provera, the IUD, and the contraceptive implant.
As with all blood pressure medicine the right diet and exercise will help keep your blood pressure under control.
5 physiological factors that control blood pressure