Blood pressure is continuously regulated by the autonomic nervous system, using an elaborate network of receptors, nerves, and hormones to balance the effects of the sympathetic nervous system, which tends to raise blood pressure, and the parasympathetic nervous system, which lowers it. The vast and rapid compensation abilities of the autonomic nervous system allow normal individuals to maintain an acceptable blood pressure over a wide range of activities and in many disease states. Even small alterations in these networks can lead to hypotension.
symptoms of Capillary leak syndrome
symptom of Capillary leak syndrome
symptoms of Fat embolism syndrome
symptom of Fat embolism syndrome
symptom of Pulmonary embolism
symptoms of Air embolism
symptoms of Pulmonary embolism
symptom of Air embolism