Can you take antihypertensive drugs for congenital ventricular ischemia?

People with congenital ventricular ischemia accompanied by moderate to severe hypertension may choose to take antihypertensive drugs, but should follow the doctor’s instructions for medication. Congenital ventricular ischemia is mainly caused by embryonic underdevelopment, which makes the patient’s heart have abnormal traffic and the phenomenon of ventricular shunt. When congenital ventricular atresia is accompanied by moderate to severe hypertension, antihypertensive drugs can be taken as prescribed by the doctor, which is helpful to maintain normal blood pressure and reduce the damage to blood vessels. If congenital ventricular defects are accompanied by mild hypertension, dietary modifications can be attempted under medical supervision to help maintain normal blood pressure. It is recommended that congenital ventricular ischemia should go to a regular hospital before taking antihypertensive drugs, to clarify the diagnosis, and standardize the treatment under the guidance of the doctor, so as not to delay the condition.