High-fat diet
Daniel Ostrovsky has written: 'Hormonal factors in hypertension' -- subject(s): Hypertension, Hormones
alcohol, stress, smoking
Hypertension or high blood pressure exact causes are not known. There are several risk factors and conditions such as age, family history, ethnicity, diet, obesity and stress in which the majority of people with hypertension have in common.
The main causes associated with chronic Hypertension are obesity, increased salt and alcohol intake, and diseases with the thyroid glands and kidney. Other causes include coming into contact with chemicals such as mercury and lead and abusing drugs such as cocaine
Smoking, stress, obesity, a diet high in salt, exposure to heavy metals, and an inherited predisposition toward hypertension all increase the chances
If no acute condidtions exist, expect 3.4 years of life to remain. The dgree of hypertension and other factors decrease this statistic.
Most common cause of hypertension is unknown. However there are many other factors that can lead to hypertension. Risk factors are:genetic - most common in certain populations than othersfamily historyalcohol consumptionsmokingobesityhigh cholesteroldiabetesagingFor more information and guidelines please check out this:How to control your high blood pressure and what is it?http://usmlefacts.hubpages.com/_007wi/hub/How-to-Control-Your-High-Blood-Pressure
I'd go with hypertension. It is a disease with no fixed cause. It is caused by a mixture of genetic and lifestyle factors. All of the rest are caused by an infectious agent.
Soda, caffeine, alcohol, drugs, and medications are some causes of high blood pressure. Two forms of high blood pressure have been described: essential (or primary) hypertension and secondary hypertension. Essential hypertension is a far more common condition and accounts for 95% of hypertension. The cause of essential hypertension is multifactorial, that is, there are several factors whose combined effects produce hypertension secondary hypertension, which accounts for 5% of hypertension, the high blood pressure is secondary to (caused by) a specific abnormality in one of the organs or systems of the body Essential hypertension affects approximately 72 million Americans, yet its basic causes or underlying defects are not always known.
Cholesterol contributes to hypertension (high blood pressure) when it deposits itself in veins and arteries. Normally, your body is able to dilate blood vessels if your blood pressure rises in order to bring it back to a stable level. However, if cholesterol deposits itself in your arteries, they lose a large amount of their elasticity, leading to hypertension.
Consuming excess sugar can contribute to weight gain and obesity, which are risk factors for hypertension. Additionally, sugary foods and drinks can lead to insulin resistance and increased inflammation, both of which can contribute to high blood pressure. It's recommended to limit added sugars in your diet to help manage hypertension.
No. Portal Hypertension is specific hypertension in the portal system while general hypertension is the primary hypertension. Portal hypertension happens when there is high pressure in the portal circulation or the circulation in the Liver and lower body organs.