Cerebral hemorrhage is considered stable if the blood pressure is controlled under 160/90mmHg in the acute stage, and under 140/90mmHg in the recovery stage.
If the blood pressure is above 200mmHg in the acute stage of cerebral hemorrhage, intravenous antihypertensive drugs such as sodium nitroprusside are needed to lower the blood pressure. If the blood pressure is greater than 180 mmHg but less than 200 mmHg with increased intracranial pressure, intermittent or continuous intravenous hypotension is needed.
In the acute stage of cerebral hemorrhage, the blood pressure should be controlled at 160/90 mmHg to be considered stable, but the premise is to ensure that the cerebral perfusion pressure is greater than 60-80 mmHg, and the rate of pressure reduction should not be too fast. In the recovery period of cerebral hemorrhage, the blood pressure should be controlled below 140/90mmHg, and if the patient can tolerate the lowering of blood pressure, the blood pressure can be further lowered gradually to 120/80mmHg.
Cerebral hemorrhage patients must always pay attention to the changes in blood pressure, if there are fluctuations in the situation, you should consult a doctor in a timely manner, the specific use of drugs should also be under the guidance of the doctor. Please do not judge the severity of the condition on your own to avoid delays.