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How does obesity increase the risk of hypertension-?
Obesity increases the risk of hypertension because fat builds in your arteries and increases your blood pressure.
What dangers are in hypertension?
Hypertension is a medical condition also known as high blood pressure. The dangers of hypertension are increased risk of heart attack and stroke.
Where do you get a Hypertension?
Hypertension is usually from different causes. The usual if because of Obesity and lifestyle. Smoking is also a risk factor for hypertension as well as other disease such as Diabetes.
What are the risks of hypertension?
The very high risk of hypertension is called a Cerebral Vascular Accident. It is better knowen as a stroke.
What is pre hypertension?
Pre-hypertension is when your blood pressure is between 120/80 mmHg and 139/89 mmHg. You do not have high blood pressure but are considered at risk for hypertension.
What are three risk factors for hypertension?
alcohol, stress, smoking
What is the significance of hypertension in the development of stroke?
Hypertension is related to the increased risk of stroke. A stoke happens when a blood vessel is blocked, thereby having no oxygen transported to the oxygen-dependent brain cells. Hypertension will risk the blockage of the blood vessels through narrowing of the blood vessels.
How does hypertension develop and what does it have to do with a high risk of heart attacks?
Hypertension develops after you eat a diet that is too salty. It increases the risk of heart attacks because the salt scrapes the blood vessels allowing fat to get inside
Heredity influenced by health?
Heredity is a risk factor of health. For example, you are risk of having HTN if you have a a familial history of hypertension.
How do people get hypertension?
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.
Is sugar bad for hypertension?
Sugar is not directly linked to hypertension, but it does have indirect consequences. If you consume too much sugar, that can result in obesity, and obesity is definitely a risk factor for hypertension.
What are the risk factors for renovascular hypertension?
Smoking, stress, obesity, a diet high in salt, exposure to heavy metals, and an inherited predisposition toward hypertension all increase the chances
