Whether blood pressure can return to normal after aortic constriction surgery varies according to individual differences and complications. Generally, some hypertensive patients can return to normal blood pressure after aortic constriction is lifted; surgical blockage of the blood vessel has the potential to cause postoperative complications such as elevated blood pressure, with an incidence rate of 5% to 10%.
Aortic stenosis is a limited narrowing of the aorta, narrowing the lumen and reducing blood flow. Aortic constriction is often prone to hypertension, cardiac malformations, heart failure, etc. After surgical treatment, some hypertensive patients are able to regain normal blood pressure by lifting the aortic constriction, and regular monitoring of blood pressure is recommended after surgery.
However, there may be complications of the surgery: for example, due to the surgical blockage of blood vessels can cause increased blood pressure, nerve damage in the brain, ischemia, bleeding, infection and other complications, the incidence of postoperative paradoxical hypertension is 5% to 10%, and some patients may also experience postoperative restenosis.
If a patient’s blood pressure is not normal after aortic stenosis, it is recommended to go to the hospital to clarify the cause and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.