For good reason, high blood pressure, or hypertension, is referred to as the "silent killer" since it gradually harms vital organs without any outward symptoms. Even though your blood pressure is dangerously high, you might feel perfectly normal, unlike when you have a fever or cold. This is due to the fact that symptoms frequently do not show up until the damage has already been done to your kidneys, brain, eyes, or heart.
Hypertension is typically discovered during a routine check-up or, worse, following a heart attack or stroke. Which is more unexpected? Genetics, stress, processed foods, or inadequate sleep can all contribute to high blood pressure, even in young adults and those who seem "fit".Its stealth is what makes it dangerous. Arteries stiffen due to high internal pressure, which increases the heart's workload and raises the possibility of major health issues.
The good news is that you have power because you are aware. Your risk can be reduced—often without the use of medication—by regular home monitoring, eating foods high in potassium (such as spinach and bananas), reducing sodium intake, controlling stress, and getting regular exercise.
Consider hypertension a signal—your body is requesting equilibrium—rather than a disease.
Additionally, it's best to listen early.

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