Low Blood Pressure :
It is also known as hypotension. Low blood pressure occurs when the pressure of blood falls below the normal pressure usually recorded at less than 90/60 mmHg. Generally, this is not dangerous, but, in some instances, symptoms may appear and further health issues come about, especially if it means that the blood flow to the brain or even other organs will be reduced. In some, low blood pressure causes no symptoms, whereas others may become dizzy and lightheaded, faint, experience blurred vision, nausea, fatigue, or difficulty concentrating. Sometimes shock, a potentially life-threatening condition where the organs do not receive sufficient blood. The treatment for low blood pressure also would vary depending on the cause and severity of this condition. For instance, increased fluid intake should be taken in if its cause is due to dehydration. A diet with smaller, more frequent meals may control symptoms. In addition to this, taking more salt under medical supervision may also help alleviate the condition. Compression stockings may be prescribed to prevent pooling of blood in the legs. If the cause of low blood pressure is medicinal, a doctor will alter the dose or change medications. If the underlying condition is more severe, like heart problems or hormonal imbalances, then the treatment goes towards that cause. Low blood pressure is usually managed by adopting healthy lifestyles and observing symptoms. Most cases of low blood pressure respond to management of lifestyle changes as well as monitoring symptoms.