Can low blood pressure lead to uremia?
Low blood pressure may refer to systolic pressure or diastolic pressure. Normal systolic pressure does not lead to uremia, while diastolic pressure may be associated with uremia, but not directly. However, primary uremia may lead to uremia. Uremia is the terminal stage of chronic kidney failure, where gradual kidney function failure leads to the accumulation of metabolic products and toxins in the body, causing water-electrolyte imbalance, acid-base imbalance, and systemic poisoning symptoms in the digestive tract, heart, lungs, nerves, muscles, skin, and other parts of the body.
The normal range of systolic pressure is 90-140mmHg. Under conditions such as intense exercise or emotional excitement, blood pressure may increase physiologically, but it usually does not exceed 160mmHg. If systolic pressure exceeds 160mmHg, there may be a risk of hypertensive crisis or even cerebral hemorrhage.
1. Ideal Range: The normal range of diastolic pressure is 60-90mmHg. If diastolic pressure exceeds 90mmHg, it indicates high blood pressure.
2. Primary Uremia: Some patients may develop primary uremia due to kidney diseases such as chronic glomerulonephritis and diabetic nephropathy. Therefore, other tests such as urine routine, blood routine, and renal function are required for diagnosis. Primary uremia is an irreversible process. Therefore, once diagnosed with primary uremia, alternative treatments such as hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis are required. If not actively treated, it may lead to acidosis, electrolyte imbalance, and other conditions, potentially危及patient's life. It is recommended that patients promptly visit the hospital for examination and active treatment after a clear diagnosis.
