Having low blood pressure isn't dangerous, unless you're also experiencing symptoms like nausea, blurred vision, and fatigue.

Healthcare providers consider low blood pressure (hypotension)—a reading below 90/60 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg)—benign, or not harmful, because it rarely causes symptoms. However, some people with ...

Low blood pressure may be less common than high blood pressure, but that certainly doesn’t mean it’s not as concerning. In fact, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute states low blood pressure ...

You can quickly raise low blood pressure by drinking water and eating more salt. But other health conditions may require ...

Pregnancy brings significant circulatory changes, often causing blood pressure dips, especially in early trimesters. While ...

Aortic stenosis is a narrowing of the aortic valve that affects how blood flows through the heart and body. While not often linked to heart valve narrowing, high and irregular blood pressure can ...

Feeling dizzy or faint during pregnancy It could be low blood pressure Read ahead to know from an expert about what’s normal ...

Lifestyle changes like staying hydrated, drinking coffee, and certain exercises may help raise your blood pressure and keep it within the optimal range. You may not have any symptoms if you have low ...

Hot summer days are great for spending time outside, but if you have high or low blood pressure, warmer weather can pose some risks to your health. Understanding how heat affects your body — and ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: Have you ever heard of a “low blood pressure stroke”? That was my husband’s (incorrect) diagnosis several years back when he suddenly could not move his arms and legs. He was told that ...