Patient's Query
Hi doctor,
I am 35 years old. I got mild hypertension during my pregnancy and it continues still. My usual blood pressure will be 140/90 mmHg. Both my parents are with high BP. I have taken my blood tests and urine analysis. Everything is fine, including my ECG. Last year due to improper posture, I had muscle spasms. I was scared and my anxiety increased. Hence, my BP shot up to 150/95 mmHg. My doctor prescribed me Nebiqol 5 mg (Nebivolol), which has kept my BP in control. Sometimes, after taking the medicine by BP falls low at home to 105/65 mmHg. So, I am afraid to continue the tablet daily. But, my doctor says it will optimize the pressure and it will not go down. Kindly advise.
Hello,
Welcome to icliniq.com.
I had gone through all the data posted. If your high blood pressure has started during the time of pregnancy, then it may go down within six weeks after delivery. If it does not decrease with six weeks, then it is unlikely to go down. So, you need to continue tablet. Kindly let me know serum potassium value and thyroid profile report. Do daily regular physical activity, decrease salt content in the diet, avoid caffeine, tea and pickles. With these lifestyle changes, your BP can get down little. If the BP is consistently on the lower side, then we can try to decrease the dosage. If you have facilities kindly do ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, which will give a clear idea about your control of blood pressure. Continue the tablet for now and think of what I have explained to you. Review with further details to help you better.
Was this conversation helpful?
Answered byDr. Naresh Kumar Monigari
Medically reviewed byiCliniq medical review team
Same symptoms don't mean you have the same problem. Consult a doctor now!
Related Questions
How should I control my BP in winter?
Can loss of balance occur due to high blood pressure?
Will CMV or herpes infection before or after birth affect pregnancy or child?
I have an automatic device for checking blood pressure at home.How to use it?
Hypertension and Skipping Anti-Hypertensive Pills - A Small Step Towards a Big Mistake
Hypertension - How Aware Are You?
Disclaimer: No content published on this website is intended to be a substitute for professional medical diagnosis, advice or treatment by a trained physician. Seek advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare providers with questions you may have regarding your symptoms and medical condition for a complete medical diagnosis. Do not delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice because of something you have read on this website. Read our Editorial Process to know how we create content for health articles and queries.