No, many people, men as well as women experience a slight drop in blood pressure after having blood taken, as they don't like the idea of having a needle stuck in them.
If you have normal blood pressure and you take medicine for high blood pressure, you could cause your blood pressure to go too low and you could end up in a coma or even dead.
It is possible to experience vaginal bleeding when you are pregnant, but it is unlikely - it is also biologically impossible to menstruate during pregnancy. If you think that you could be pregnant then take a pregnancy test to determine if you are pregnant or not.
yes- high blood pressure has little or no affect on your husband's ability to impregnate you.
120/80 or below is considered "normal" for someone of this age. However, if you are a serious athlete and exercise strenuously your blood pressure could be 90/60. Which would be your normal range as a "seriously fit" athlete.
Conversation could alter your blood pressure if someone was saying something that you found to be very offensive, thereby causing anger and an adrenaline reaction, but normal conversation does not affect blood pressure.
Probably nothing as a higher level than normal is "normal" for pregnancy. Could be the sign of an infection if particularly high.
it is probably just your normal discharge and blood mixed together :)
NO. That is completely normal, because blood can be shades of light red to really dark brown. So don't freak out just yet, because if you were pregnant, you wouldn't even get that:)
Typically, if someone has normal BP, it won't. However, if your blood pressure is already high it might cause more stress on your heart and could raise your BP quite a bit.
If you have been diagnosed with hypertension (consistently high blood pressure) and have been put on antihypertensive medication, discontinuing it without a doctor's supervision could cause the hypertension to recur, or even cause an episode of malignant hypertension, which can be life-threatening. If your blood pressure is consistently below normal, notify your doctor so he can adjust your medication if needed.
It's good
You should call your physician and tell him/her what is happening. It could be normal but it is better to be safe than sorry.