Are These BP Readings Normal In A 30 Year Old?
normal variations of blood pressure readings...
Detailed Answer:
Hello XXXXXXX Welcome to HealthcareMagic,
I've gone through your query and understand your concern,
First of all, at the age of 30yrs, there's no need to monitor blood pressure at regular intervals unless there are any preexisting cardiac conditions (so please let me know if there are any in your scenario)...
Secondly, if there isn't any pre-existing cardiac condition/ any other health concern/complaints, then you should note that these much variations of blood pressure readings are considered as a part of normal physiological responses and there's nothing to be worried about...
Let me know if I can assist you further...
Don't worry, but do let me know about the health concerns in details, which may be bothering you so that I can guide you specifically....
Take Care
Kind Regards
follow the advises.. maintain a healthy lifestyle..
Detailed Answer:
Welcome back XXXXXXX
Well, since till date, there's no cardiac problem, you have nothing to be worried about, and since you're just 30. the best regimen for you is to eat healthily, maintain a healthy lifestyle (devoid of any sedentary activities/stress, eat in time, sleep in time, exercise daily in the first place)...
Now, please note that Blood pressure is a variable entity and it keeps on changing throughout the day.. during certain activities/stress, there are certain variations observed in the BP range which is considered as a part of the normal physiological response of the body...
However, at first, if that 130mmhg reading (the upper number as you've referred) is normal/below normal, we need to know what is the baseline BP range in your scenario (can be obtained after a thorough series of BP recordings at different postures in serial interval throughout the day)..although as per your details, it's pretty confirmatory that it's around 130/75-80mmhg, so there's actually nothing to be worried about regarding these dynamic variations of blood pressures...
No, sometimes it can even go below 55mmg(diastolic/lower value) while sometimes it can also go far up (even up to 160-179mmhg as in the systolic BP), doesn't necessarily mean that there's anything wrong with the cardiovascular system...which is why there's the importance of follow-up with the cardiologists and physicians in order to establish the etiology behind this...
Not to worry at all, as, in your scenario, it still doesn't seem like anything concerning...however, if still in doubt, you can go for a complete body check-up including Hemogram, serum electrolytes, LFT, Kidney function assay, thyroid function assay, 12-lead ECG, 2D-Ecocardiography, Chest X-ray and let me know the reports in the due course (Will guide you thereafter, however, most likely, they'll show within normal limits only)...
Yes, that little high-up LDL can be easily corrected with proper lifestyle maintenance, please continue doing so...
Take Care
Kind Regards
ECG looks fine
Detailed Answer:
Welcome back,
I've reviewed the attached ECG and it's within normal limits only..
Take your time, and send them whenever they're ready, no need to hurry...
Take Care
Kind Regards