What to do about numbness in hands and feet with high blood pressure

For hypertension with numbness in the hands and feet, the first step is to take a blood pressure measurement to see the current blood pressure level. Observe the change in blood pressure, take blood pressure twice a day, and perform ambulatory blood pressure monitoring if necessary. A beta-blocker, such as propranolol, can be used to lower blood pressure as prescribed by the doctor. The patient’s heart rate should be observed to see if there is bradycardia. In addition, it may also cause bronchospasm, hypoglycemia and elevated blood lipids, so it is important to observe the adverse drug reactions. Long-term depression or emotional excitement, sharp and strong trauma can increase sympathetic adrenaline activity and blood pressure, so learn to self-regulate, reduce mental stress, avoid emotional excitement, stressful adverse stimuli, and maintain a healthy psychological state. Reasonable diet, reduce weight, reduce sodium intake, supplement potassium and calcium, and eat more fresh vegetables and milk.