50
It is the diastolic pressure. It is the pressure on the walls of the arteries when the heart is resting.
Diastolic dysfunction occurs when the ventricles cannot fill normally. In patients with certain types of cardiomyopathy (heart disease) and heart failure, the ventricles are unable to properly relax, and they become stiff. As a result, the ventricles may not fill completely, and blood can "dam up" in other parts of the body. (Diastole is associated with the lower number in the blood pressure reading. The heart muscle relaxes at this time). The abnormal stiffening of the ventricles and the resulting abnormal ventricular filling during diastole is referred to as diastolic dysfunction. If left untreated, diastolic dysfunction can progress to diastolic heart failure. The incidence of diastolic dysfunction increases with age; therefore, 50 percent of older patients with heart failure may have isolated diastolic dysfunction. With early diagnosis and proper management the prognosis of diastolic dysfunction is more favorable than that of systolic dysfunction. Symptoms may include: Fatigue. Breathing problems. Shortness of breath. Tachycardia. Distention of jugular vein. Edema. Enlarged liver (hepatomegaly). The mainstays of therapy, currently, are intensive blood pressure control and intensive heart rate control. This can often be achieved through regular physical activity, sometimes in combination with medicines. Usually, the use of an ACE-inhibitor or angiotensin receptor blocker to control blood pressure works best as it allows for heart remodeling, which may make the heart less stiff. (Heart remodeling refers to the changes in size, shape, and function of the heart after injury to the ventricles.) Regular physical activity of up to 30 minutes a day (after checking with your doctor) is one of the best ways to reduce diastolic dysfunction - and in many patients exercise can serve as a cure for this condition. Sometimes these medical terms can be hard to understand but it is best if you can learn them. There are 4 grades. Grade 1 is not usually found at first since there are no symptoms. Grade 4 is most serious.
150/60 = systolic bp / diastolic bp .... this means your systolic BP is elevated and needs to be taken care of unless you were really stressed out or exercising when the BP was taken. Otherwise a BP of 150/60 is treatable medically (pills) or you can try diet and exercise if you are overweight that will bring it down also. Textbook normal is 120/80 but your 60 diastolic is fine... cardiologist would say the lower the better as long as you are not dizzy or constantly fatigued.
This is the resting pressure of the circulatory system. This is the pressure available in the circulatory system when the heart is at rest.There is either too little fluid in the vascular system or too few particles. You must have pressure even during the resting period for proper cell perfusion. This can also indicate a serious problem with the heart valves which help keep the resting system pressurized.
Yes, septic tanks typically have vents to allow for proper ventilation and odor control.
Through proper planning and use of effective wording i can control your mind.
failures by senior leaders in setting a proper control environment.
Factors that can decrease the rate of erosion include vegetation cover, which helps hold soil in place with roots, reducing the impact of water and wind; proper land management practices such as contour plowing and terracing, which can help slow water flow and prevent soil displacement; and the use of erosion control measures like mulching and the construction of retaining walls.
To sing with proper technique and control, focus on breathing from your diaphragm, maintaining good posture, and practicing vocal exercises to strengthen your voice. Work with a vocal coach to improve your technique and learn how to control your voice effectively.
that your nipples will create milk by lactating out of control!!
Through medication, proper diet and regular exercise.
After a decrease in skeletal muscle mass, metabolic rate and strength typically decrease as well. Additionally, muscle protein synthesis and insulin sensitivity may also decrease, leading to further muscle loss if not addressed through proper nutrition and exercise.