Yes, because the lower levels of oxygen will cause the heart to pump faster to keep the body oxyginated.
High Blood Pressure and Hypertension are the same thing
High blood pressure is the result of heredity, age, activity level, and nutrition. Males have higher blood pressure than females until the age of 55, where the risk of high blood pressure is the same for both sexes. After menopause, levels of estrogen are significantly lower, thereby increasing blood because high to medium testosterone levels are related to high blood pressure. Source linked
No, sea-level pressure and station pressure are not the same. Station pressure is the atmospheric pressure measured at a specific location, while sea-level pressure is the station pressure adjusted to sea level using a standard formula to account for differences in elevation.
No, taking blood pressure in the leg is not the same as taking it in the arm. Blood pressure is typically measured in the arm because it provides a good reflection of overall systemic blood pressure. Taking blood pressure in the leg can be done in certain medical situations, but the values may differ from those obtained in the arm.
Yes, hypertension and high blood pressure are the same thing. Hypertension is the accepted medical term, while high blood pressure if more colloquial.
As the depth increases the pressure goes on increasing. Pressure is same at the same level. ..........................................Gho$t
The blood-pressure numbers are in units of mm-Hg. That's the pressure at the bottom of a column of mercury that's that many millimeters tall. For a comparison, a typical healthy systolic pressure may be 120. On exactly the same scale and in the same units, the Earth's atmospheric pressure at sea level is 760 . If your blood pressure were 760, it wouldn't be for long, because you would most likely explode.
No, blood alcohol level and breath alcohol level are not the same. Blood alcohol level is a direct measurement of the amount of alcohol in the blood, while breath alcohol level is an indirect measurement based on the amount of alcohol in the breath, which is correlated with blood alcohol level.
Yes, they are the same.
If it is below your heart then the reading could be falsely high; if it is too high, falsely low. This is due to the hydrostatic component of the blood pressure, which is due to gravity and varies only with the height of the point being measured (in a standing position lowest at the head, highest at the feet). When measuring blood pressure it is desirable to have the same hydrostatic component as at the heart. Therefore, by convention, the "right" blood pressure is the one taken at the heart level. Please note that a 10 cm difference in level between the point of measure and the heart would introduce an error of 7.6 mmHg.
An alcoholic should have the same blood pressure as anyone else, less than 120/80, if they are an adult.
Eating does not typically have any effect on blood pressure. So there shouldn't be any change.