Cerebral infarction hypertension patients blood pressure control at what level with the onset of time and the actual situation of the patient, can not be generalized.
1. Acute stage: without considering thrombolysis, blood pressure is only considered to be lowered when it exceeds 180/110mmHg within 72 hours of the onset of the disease or when it is accompanied by comorbidities such as acute coronary syndrome, acute heart failure, aortic coarctation, pre-eclampsia, etc., and the level of blood pressure lowering should not be more than 15% of the original blood pressure level within 24 hours.
If the patient’s condition is stable and the blood pressure is still persistently higher than 140/90mmHg several days after the onset of the disease, the patient may be considered to gradually start antihypertensive treatment.
2. Recovery phase: After the acute phase, the patient’s condition is stabilized, and the blood pressure can be controlled below 140/90mmHg as appropriate. For patients with better vascular condition and younger patients, the blood pressure can be controlled below 130/90mmHg, and can be appropriately relaxed if the vascular condition is poor, there are multiple stenosis or the patient is older.
The specific antihypertensive treatment plan needs to be evaluated by the doctor according to the actual situation of the patient, and should not be adjusted arbitrarily by oneself.