If left untreated, high blood pressure, often known as hypertension, is one of the most common health concerns among the world’s population. This illness can affect many people without causing any symptoms. Blurred vision, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, and short breaths are the most typical symptoms of high blood pressure.

Memory loss, renal issues, atherosclerosis, and other health problems may be caused by high blood pressure. Genes, age, gender, heavy drinking, smoking, lack of physical activity, stress, and other factors can all contribute to high blood pressure.

Since age plays an important role in a person’s blood pressure, it’s important to know the high blood parameters according to one’s age. Let’s take a look: Men
– Younger than 20- 123/76 – From 20 to 30- 126/79 – From 30 to 40- 129/81 – From 40 to 50-135/83 – From 50 to 60- 142/85 – Over 70-142/80

Women – Younger than 20- 116/72 – From 20 to 30- 120/75 – From 30 to 40-137/84 – From 40 to 50- 137/84 – From 50 to 60-144/85 – Over 70-159/85> Apart from medication, there are other ways to control high blood pressure and prevent further complications. Let’s take a look at some of them:

– Eat healthy food, that is, whole grains, fruits, veggies, and low-fat dairy products, Lose surplus weight and lower your waist circumference – Include regular workout, at least half an hour per day. You can jog, walk, swim, dance, etc.

– Lower the intake of sodium, that is, less than 2300 mg per day or less and avoid processed foods and read food labels – Avoid drinking too much alcohol because it can increase your blood pressure and reduce the effect of your blood pressure meds – Don’t drink too much caffeine>

– Give up smoking to lower your high blood pressure and increase your life span – Try to eliminate stress or at least find a way to cope with it – Monitor blood pressure at home and regularly consult your physician