Will hypertension cause early death?

Hello doctor,

I am a 40-year-old male, weighing 216 pounds and standing six feet tall. Last month, I experienced a choking sensation and was rushed to the hospital, where I learned that my blood pressure was very high. In fact, I have been hypertensive for some time now. I underwent a series of tests, including lipid panels, an ECG, and an echocardiogram. The cardiologist informed me that I have left ventricular hypertrophy, which has scared me to death.

The following are my echocardiogram results: the chamber summary is normal except for dilation of the left atrium. The measurements are as follows: LAD 30.4 mm, IVSD 13.8 mm, IVIDD 50.8 mm, PWD 12.3 mm, IVSS 16.3 mm, lVIDD 34.6 mm, EDV 130.9 mL, ESV 41.5 mL, SV 89.4 mL, EF 68.32%, FS 35.82%, IV mass 337.3 g, IV mass-c 270.4 g, LAD 34.6 mm, and RVD 34.6 mm. Both diastolic and systolic functions are normal. The wall motion of the left ventricle and contractility are normal. The aortic valve is normal, the mitral valve is normal, the pulmonary valve is normal, the IVC is normal, and the pericardial space is normal. The tricuspid valve is also normal.

The cardiologist did not specify the type of hypertrophy I have, and I would like to know what it is, please. Am I at risk of sudden death? I am on aggressive blood pressure control, taking Losartan 50 mg and Carvedilol 6.25 mg. My blood pressure is consistently under 120/80. I eat a lot of fruits and vegetables and walk for 30 minutes four times a week. Will the left ventricular hypertrophy regress over time, and can I live for another 40 years?

Please advise.