Neuron Structure. Your brain is made of approximately 100 billion nerve cells, called neurons. Neurons have the amazing ability to gather and transmit electrochemical signals -- think of them like the gates and wires in a computer.
Most doctors will only consider chronically low blood pressure as dangerous if it causes noticeable signs and symptoms, such as: 1  Dizziness or lightheadedness. 2  Nausea. 3  Fainting (syncope)  Dehydration and unusual 1  thirst. Dehydration can sometimes cause blood pressure to drop.  Lack of 1  concentration. Blurred vision.  Cold, clammy, pale skin.
This is an indication that insufficient blood flow is reaching the brain. This, in turn, can lead to weakness, nausea, confusion, and blurry vision. Low blood pressure can affect other organs leading to shortness of breath, fainting, blacking out, chest pain, and cool, clammy skin. What Are the Causes of Low Blood Pressure?