"At what blood pressure level does a risk of cerebral hemorrhage arise?"

Blood pressure generally refers to systolic and diastolic pressure. Under normal circumstances, systolic pressure ranges from 90 to 139 mmHg, and diastolic pressure ranges from 60 to 89 mmHg. If a patient's systolic pressure exceeds 140 mmHg or diastolic pressure exceeds 90 mmHg, it is considered hypertension.

I. Mild Hypertension

For patients with mild hypertension, if there are no obvious symptoms of discomfort, usually no special treatment is required. Improvement can be achieved by adjusting the dietary structure, such as eating fresh fruits, vegetables, and other light, easily digestible foods in moderation, and avoiding high-salt, high-fat foods. It is also important to rest adequately, ensure sufficient sleep time, and avoid staying up late.

II. Severe Hypertension

However, if the patient's condition is severe, with symptoms such as dizziness, headaches, and accompanying chest tightness, it is necessary to follow the doctor's instructions and take antihypertensive medications, such as Nifedipine Sustained-Release Tablets or Irbesartan Capsules, to control blood pressure within a reasonable range. When necessary, the patient can also promptly seek treatment in the cardiovascular department of a reputable hospital for oxygen inhalation therapy.

In daily life, it is recommended that patients maintain a good mindset, avoid excessive emotional excitement, which may exacerbate the condition. Additionally, it is essential to adjust sleep habits reasonably, ensuring sufficient sleep time and avoiding prolonged stays up late.