Blood pressure can change by eather the heart moving more blood (beating harder or faster) or by constricting or dialating blood vessels or adding or removing fluid.
Ayraayra: I agree and would like to add that there are baroreceptors in the body that monitor blood pressure when they sense an increase or decrease in bp they relay the message to the CNS.
As the diameter of the arteries becomes narrower, the pressure increases. The artery walls are made of muscle which allows them to narrow or widen depending on the demand on the body.
There are certain things that can increase blood pressure such as atherosclerosis which is the same as hardening of the arteries. This happens as cholesterol builds up on the walls of the arteries.
Also, too much salt intake can raise the blood pressure.
Blood pressure is influenced by physiological factors, such as diet, exercise, disease, drugs or alcohol, obesity, excess weight and so-forth.
The heart rate, volume of blood (or amount), resistance (like pushing on your arm), and viscosity (thickness of blood) will affect the blood pressure of a person.
hello
Blood pressure (BP) is the pressure (force per unit area) exerted by circulating blood on the walls of blood vessels, and constitutes one of the principal vital signs. The pressure of the circulating blood decreases as it moves away from the heart through arteries and capillaries, and toward the heart through veins. When unqualified, the term blood pressure usually refers to brachial arterial pressure: that is, in the major blood vessel of the upper left or right arm that takes blood away from the heart. Blood pressure may, however, sometimes be measured at other sites in the body, for instance at the ankle. The ratio of the blood pressure measured in the main artery at the ankle to the brachial blood pressure gives the Ankle Brachial Pressure Index (ABPI).
here is the chart that defines all levels of human blood pressure
210 - 120 - Stage 4 High Blood Pressure
180 - 110 - Stage 3 High Blood Pressure
160 - 100 - Stage 2 High Blood Pressure
140 - 90 - Stage 1 High Blood Pressure
140 - 90 - BORDERLINE HIGH
130 - 85 - High Normal
120 - 80 - NORMAL Blood Pressure
110 - 75 - Low Normal
90 - 60 - BORDERLINE LOW
60 - 40 - TOO LOW Blood Pressure
50 - 33 - DANGER Blood Pressure
LOW Blood Pressure Symptoms -
Weak, Tired, Dizzy, Fainting, Coma
! Good Luck!
certain factors such as the food that u eat, and way of living
Albumin is a protein in the body that is made in the liver. Albumin helps to regulate the osmotic pressure of blood which helps maintain the blood pressure.
Hemoglobin - transports oxygen in the blood Gamma Globulin - helps regulate immune system Albumin - helps regulate blood pressure
chemoreceptors
chemoreceptors
Sodium is a mineral that helps to regulate water balance in the body, controlling blood pressure and encouraging the nerves to work accordingly. In the human body, you would find sodium in the blood.
the Precapillary Sphincters control blood pressure and body temperature by regulating the flow of blood to the capillary bed.
Homeostasis!
your body wouldn't be able to grow, regulate blood pressure, regulate water balance, or activate other glands.
From eurekalert:When blood pressure increases the kidneys respond by extracting extra water and salts into the urine, causing blood volume -- and hence pressure -- to fall. But special nerve pathways mean the brain can also regulate urine production and hence influence blood pressure.So, no one organ regulates blood pressure.
Angiotensin receptors and regulation of fluid balance in the body along with sodium retention.
The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system is known to play an essential role in controlling sodium balance and body fluid volumes, and thus blood pressure.
Lead to high blood pressure in the human body.