Panic in diabetic hypertensive patients may be related to low blood glucose, unstable blood pressure control, combined arrhythmia, combined coronary artery disease and so on.
1. Too low blood sugar: when patients with diabetic hypertension are on medication to lower blood sugar and blood pressure, hypoglycemia may occur as a result of taking too large a dose of medication, resulting in symptoms such as panic, sweating, and trembling of the hands.
2. Unstable control of blood pressure: If the patient’s blood pressure is not well controlled and is too high, it may cause sympathetic excitation, which will increase the heart rate, and then the patient may have palpitations and panic attacks.
3. Combined arrhythmia: When diabetic hypertensive patients are combined with arrhythmia, such as ventricular premature beats, atrial fibrillation, etc., panic may occur.
4. Combined with coronary heart disease: when the patient’s blood glucose control is not good for a long time, it is likely to be complicated by coronary heart disease, and the patient may have panic, chest tightness and other manifestations.
In addition to the above factors, there may be other diseases, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time.