My blood pressure sucks

Perfection Awaits said:
Funny, right after i made this thread i got a random nose bleed from barely blowing my nose...im gonna do more cardio, too


I got a minor nose bleed today too...Im also on tren...

Your BP isn't that high...That's "borderline high." I wouldn't worry about those numbers during your cycle. Take it a month after, and it should be back to normal (Monitor it til than)...Take Flax Seed Oil, at least one TBSP a day (no more than 2). That helped me...
 
Last edited:
Perfection Awaits said:
yea im taking flax already anyways. My cycles over in 4 weeks, so i guess thats not too bad....it just got bad today

Could be anything...Salt, stress, time of reading, etc...I had numbers similar to those a few years ago, but I was stressed out of my mind, and some anxiety...Got it under control, and it went back to normal...
 
Also remember if you only took 1 reading that isn't a true indicator as it fluctuates constantly, take several readings at diff. times of the day and average them. Also for what you are on it isn't that bad, your diastolic is an excellent number most people don't even see and is considered the more important(output pressure). Systolic numbers fluctuate more and are easily effected by stress and other factors.
 
tbolfist said:
Could be anything...Salt, stress, time of reading, etc...I had numbers similar to those a few years ago, but I was stressed out of my mind, and some anxiety...Got it under control, and it went back to normal...

This is a very good point.Same thing happened to me a couple of years back.If you are under a lot of stress,I would try some anti-anxiety medications or herbs and see what effect that has.For myself,I have found klonopin to work very well.
 
Perfection Awaits said:
sesapure?
https://www.anafit.com/shop/product_info.php?id=144

Biol Pharm Bull. 1998 May;21(5):469-73. Links
Antihypertensive effect of sesamin. III. Protection against development and maintenance of hypertension in stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats.Matsumura Y, Kita S, Tanida Y, Taguchi Y, Morimoto S, Akimoto K, Tanaka T.
Department of Pharmacology, Osaka University of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Takatsuki, Japan.

The antihypertensive effect of sesamin, a lignan from sesame oil, was examined using salt-loaded and unloaded stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHRSP). The animals at 6 weeks of age were separated into a salt-loaded group and an unloaded group. Salt-loaded animals were maintained on 1% NaCl drinking water. Each group was further divided into two groups: normal-diet group and sesamin-diet group. Systolic blood pressure of all animals was monitored once weekly. At the end of the feeding periods, cardiovascular hypertrophy and renal damage were evaluated. In the salt-loaded group, sesamin feeding significantly suppressed the development of hypertension, and efficient suppression was maintained from 9 to 26 weeks (e.g., 215+/-4 vs. 180+/-4 mmHg, at 17 weeks old). The left ventricle plus septum weight-to-body weight ratio was slightly but significantly lowered by sesamin feeding. When the degree of vascular hypertrophy of the aorta and superior mesenteric artery was histochemically evaluated, wall thickness and wall area of these vessels were significantly decreased by the sesamin feeding. Histological renal damage such as thickening of the tunica intima and fibrinoid degeneration of the arterial wall were often observed in the normal-diet group, but this damage was efficiently reduced in the sesamin-fed animals. On the other hand, in the salt-unloaded group, only a slight and nonsignificant suppressive effect of sesamin on the development of hypertension was observed. Although the wall area of the aorta was significantly decreased by the sesamin feeding, other vascular parameters were not ameliorated. The incidence of histological renal damage tended to decrease in sesamin-fed animals, but these alterations were not statistically significant. Thus, sesamin feeding was much more effective as an antihypertensive regimen in salt-loaded SHRSP than in unloaded SHRSP, thereby suggesting that sesamin is more useful as a prophylactic treatment in the malignant status of hypertension and/or hypertension followed by water and salt retention.
 
Back
Top