Is High Blood Pressure 180 Dangerous In PKD

2014-10-10 08:52

Is high blood pressure 180 in Polycystic Kidney Disease dangerous? The main cause of high blood pressure occurrence is because enlarged cysts oppress blood vessels in kidneys, which causes renal ischemia and anoxia condition. In this condition, kidneys are in state of hypoperfusion. As a result, part blood supply in kidneys decreases. When receptor in kidneys get this signal, renin will increase naturally and then angiotensin concentration is elevated. In addition, vasoconstriction leads to elevated blood pressure in PKD patients.

When high blood pressure occurs in PKD, it indicates that renal function has been damaged. Therefore, treatment for high blood pressure should combine with repairing damaged kidneys. If hypertension cannot get timely treatment, further kidney damage will be triggered, renal fibrosis will be worsened and serum creatinine will become elevated. Exacerbation will also elevate blood pressure. It can cause heart enlargement and heart failure. Some patients’ conditions develop quickly. Renal tissues are oppressed and renal function will be damaged, which result in chronic renal insufficiency and finally uremia.

As for the treatment of high blood pressure in PKD, the first thing is to control blood pressure. Medications can be used to lower high blood pressure. Renal hypertension induced by PKD is different from primary high blood pressure. As for high blood pressure in PKD, the key point is to treat polycystic kidney disease, reduce cystic pressure on kidneys, lighten cystic oppression on renal parenchyma, and delay or block renal fibrosis progression. Only in this way can high blood pressure be treated from the root.

Blood pressure 180 is dangerous for PKD patients. We use Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy to block renal fibrosis, repair kidney function and rebuild up renal functional nephrons. Renal function can be repaired comprehensively. Hypertension can be lowered effectively and radically.

Leave your problems here and you will get nephrologists' advice with free of charge!