Quizzes & Puzzles38 mins ago
Setback
51 Answers
After being told I could go home, I have now been told my SATS have dipped and my blood pressure is dangerously low.
''Dangerously?''
That word came as a shocker.
The only thing I have ever known to be dangerously low is my bank account :-(
Back on oxygen and 89%.
What next?
A library fine for my Enid Blyton books?
The book of Job comes to mind :-(
''Dangerously?''
That word came as a shocker.
The only thing I have ever known to be dangerously low is my bank account :-(
Back on oxygen and 89%.
What next?
A library fine for my Enid Blyton books?
The book of Job comes to mind :-(
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Theland. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If it helps Theland when my OH had seriously low blood pressure it was due to new medications, as Sqad suggested. He always has had low pressure and after a heart attack they put him on blood pressure tablets which lowered it more. It is frightening when you are told things like that. I know it's hard but try and relax.
When I was in the back of the ambulance when I broke my leg last year my BP was measured at 58/35mmHg. The paramedic said to her colleague, "I do NOT believe that BP."
Actually it doesn't normally dip that low, but I'd had a morphine reaction.
I've always been hypotensive. Always. I was given prophylactic aspirin throughout my pregnancy to prevent high blood pressure and I told them they were wasting their time. Even when I was heavily pregnant and ran from the staff carpark all the way to maternity because I was running late, my systolic BP still didn't get over 100.
The best thing you can do is stay hydrated.
Actually it doesn't normally dip that low, but I'd had a morphine reaction.
I've always been hypotensive. Always. I was given prophylactic aspirin throughout my pregnancy to prevent high blood pressure and I told them they were wasting their time. Even when I was heavily pregnant and ran from the staff carpark all the way to maternity because I was running late, my systolic BP still didn't get over 100.
The best thing you can do is stay hydrated.