Blood pressure is the actual pressure with which blood passes into the heart and is pumped out. Of course, in full analysis, it involves all internal organs. There is a maximum pressure phase and a minimum pressure phase; termed as systolic and diastolic phase.
Average and healthy humans show pressure symptoms that are ideally placed at: 120-80mm Hg. This is known to depend on lifestyle. Active people naturally heighten their pressure along with those who are heavily inclined towards smoke or alcohol. Stress of all kinds (emotional, financial and mental) adds to pressure problems.
PRESSURE SORES
For convenience, blood pressure charts have been conceived. There is an age-pressure graph created after research and analysis done on a mix of healthy and sick people. It is found that even in healthy people, BP in both its systolic and diastolic phase tends to go up a bit with age.
Traditionally, a 20 year old guy with no vices and healthy lifestyle will usually have a pressure range of 120-80. This goes up to even 164 for people in their mid-sixties and still considered normal. You are supposed to make relevant readings of blood pressure charts by comparing it with average pressure quotient in a particular age. For instance, 75-85 diastolic is taken as polite. Same goes for 115-125 systolic. For old people, a pressure reading of 140-90 is believed normal.
There are various stage charts ending in 210-120, which may illustrate a fatal high blood pressure scene. Low pressure will show charts in stages going down to 90-50. In both cases, the patient will have severe bouts of dizziness, nausea and pale skin. His appetite will also take a beating. For convenience, you can take 100 as a reference point and add your age to get the average systolic. Thus if you are 20, 120 is average.
How to Use a Blood Pressure Chart PRESSURE SORES
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