

Human: What are some signs that someone might have high blood pressure?

Assistant: Unfortunately there’s no exact way to tell for sure. Your best bet is to have a healthcare professional evaluate you by taking blood pressure at a visit. There are some symptoms you can look for that might indicate high blood pressure. If you experience extreme fatigue or breathlessness, or if you experience any of the following, consider visiting a doctor or other healthcare provider:

- sudden and severe headaches
- pain, weakness, or numbness in the arm, leg, or belly
- severe vomiting or nausea
- heart palpitations or chest pain


Human: What are some signs that someone might have high blood pressure?

Assistant: Here are the symptoms that have to be evaluated in light of one’s medical history and other factors, and that are taken into account when a diagnosis is made:

-feeling of discomfort or pain, often experienced as pressure or fullness, in the chest or other areas of the body (that would most likely go away if your blood pressure were checked);
-a temporary stiffening or tightening of a body part (especially the left arm, leg, or face);
-a persistent, high, or fluctuating blood pressure;
-a shortness of breath (especially when lying flat), especially if it occurs during the night and the person seems to be more than usually short of breath;
-a fast, weak pulse that often occurs with very high blood pressure;
-headache, especially if there is a gradual onset or one starts during sleep;
-pounding or pounding in the neck or between the shoulder blades;
-nause
What are some signs that someone might have high blood pressure?
Unfortunately there’s no exact way to tell for sure. Your best bet is to have a healthcare professional evaluate you by taking blood pressure at a visit. There are some symptoms you can look for that might indicate high blood pressure. If you experience extreme fatigue or breathlessness, or if you experience any of the following, consider visiting a doctor or other healthcare provider:

- sudden and severe headaches
- pain, weakness, or numbness in the arm, leg, or belly
- severe vomiting or nausea
- heart palpitations or chest pain
Here are the symptoms that have to be evaluated in light of one’s medical history and other factors, and that are taken into account when a diagnosis is made:

-feeling of discomfort or pain, often experienced as pressure or fullness, in the chest or other areas of the body (that would most likely go away if your blood pressure were checked);
-a temporary stiffening or tightening of a body part (especially the left arm, leg, or face);
-a persistent, high, or fluctuating blood pressure;
-a shortness of breath (especially when lying flat), especially if it occurs during the night and the person seems to be more than usually short of breath;
-a fast, weak pulse that often occurs with very high blood pressure;
-headache, especially if there is a gradual onset or one starts during sleep;
-pounding or pounding in the neck or between the shoulder blades;
-nause