Patient: Description of condition (onset, main symptoms, hospital visited, etc.): The patient is female, 35 years old, previously in good health. In February this year, everything was normal during the physical examination, and in May, headache and other symptoms appeared, and blood pressure was found to be 150/100. in May, she went to the second hospital of the province for medical treatment. At the end of May, she went to the cardiovascular medicine department of the provincial hospital and took a month’s worth of medicine, and her blood pressure was under control. 1.I would like to ask if this medicine needs to be taken for a period of time, for example, two or three months or six months or so. 2.Can the dosage be reduced appropriately when the blood pressure is normal, such as the dosage or the number of times it is taken? 3.If I need to review, should I stop taking the medicine for a few days, or should I review it when I take the medicine normally? 4.Can you give some suggestions for adjuvant therapy? Cui Wei, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Second Hospital of Hebei Medical University
Cui Wei, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Second Hospital of Hebei Medical University.
Most of the hypertension has unclear causes and cannot be cured, so long-term or even lifelong medication is necessary.
After the blood pressure is controlled within the required range and then stabilized for 1 year, a reduction in medication or dose can be considered. However, blood pressure should be monitored closely.
Non-pharmacological therapies to help blood pressure control include: 1. weight loss; 2. cooking with less salt, it is recommended that the daily amount of salt does not exceed 6g; 3. moderate exercise; regular life