- male
- 45 Years
- 29/01/2025
I'm curious about why my blood pressure spikes to 180100 during times of aggression, while it's usually around 11080 or 12080 when I'm calm. I don't have diabetes or thyroid issues, and my echo, ECG, and TMT results are normal. My lipid profile shows LDL at 60, HDL at 37, and total cholesterol at 110. Is there any underlying pathological condition that could be causing these blood pressure fluctuations?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Aggression or stress can indeed cause a temporary spike in blood pressure. Since your heart tests and lipid profile are normal, the elevated blood pressure may be due to situational factors. However, it is important to monitor your blood pressure regularly and consider lifestyle modifications. In case of persistent high blood pressure, your doctor may prescribe medications like Amlodipine 5mg or Losartan 50mg to help keep it under control.
Dr. Chandra Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
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View allI wanted to get some clarity on my ECG results. I'm a bit concerned about terms like "sinus rhythm," "short PR interval," and "slight STT abnormality." The data mentions stuff like P duration, PR interval, and QRS durationwhat do these mean for my heart health? And should I be worried about the diagnosis info or the numbers related to things like the PQRST axis? I'd appreciate any guidance on whether my report is looking good or if there are things I need to watch out for.
Based on your ECG report, your heart rate is 97bpm which is within normal range. The P duration, PR interval, and QRS duration are all within normal limits. The QT interval is slightly prolonged, but the corrected QT interval (QTc) is within normal range. The PQRST axis values are also within normal range. The RV5SV1 and RV6SV2 amplitudes are within normal limits as well. The diagnosis information indicates sinus rhythm, a short PR interval, and slight ST-T abnormality in leads II and aVF. Sinus rhythm is a normal heart rhythm, a short PR interval can be benign in some cases, and slight ST-T abnormalities may not necessarily indicate a serious issue. Overall, based on the information provided in your ECG report, it does not appear to be a concerning report for your heart. However, it is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for further evaluation and interpretation of the results.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been having some health issues that are making me anxious. My ECG today showed a low T wave in V4 and a slight ST depression in V6. I'm not sure what that means, and I'm a bit worried about it. I also tend to get high blood pressure sometimes, and my lipid and cortisol levels are up. What can I do about all this? Should I be getting any more tests done?
Based on your ECG findings of low T wave in V4 and slight ST depression in V6, along with your history of anxiety, high blood pressure, high lipid levels, and high cortisol levels, it is important to further evaluate your cardiac health. I recommend you to consult a cardiologist for a detailed evaluation and management plan. Further tests that may be recommended include: 1. Stress test (Treadmill test) to assess your heart's response to physical activity. 2. Echocardiogram to evaluate the structure and function of your heart. 3. Holter monitor or event monitor to monitor your heart's activity over a period of time. 4. Blood tests to assess your cholesterol levels, blood sugar levels, and other cardiac markers. In the meantime, it is important to manage your anxiety, high blood pressure, high lipid levels, and high cortisol levels. You can consider medications such as Atorvastatin for high cholesterol, Amlodipine for high blood pressure, and Alprazolam for anxiety. However, the specific dosage and duration of these medications should be determined by your healthcare provider after a thorough evaluation.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
My blood pressure has been pretty high recently, and I'm trying to figure out what could be causing it. Are there certain foods or habits I should avoid to help get it under control? Like, how long would it typically take to see a difference if I make changes to my diet and lifestyle? Im really hoping to get it down in a matter of weeks if possible.
High blood pressure (BP) can be caused by factors like genetics, obesity, physical inactivity, smoking, excessive sodium intake, stress, and certain medications. To lower BP in weeks, focus on lifestyle changes: exercise regularly (aim for 30 minutesday), reduce sodium intake (
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.