Subject: Health-Newsletter #27960: Watch This

From: "Beverly Talley" <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 15 Mar 2018 10:58:49 -0400

- Blood-Pressure Facts-and-Myths -
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End of Health-Newsletter Correspondence-ID No_7461459643
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15 - MAR - 2018
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Unfortunately, "many doctors are ill-prepared to treat high blood pressure in older people," says Dr. Joseph L. Izzo, professor of medicine at the State University of New York at Buffalo and a leading expert on hypertension. Some older people are being given blood pressure drugs that may be dangerous for them. Others are being undertreated &mdash; or overtreated. "On the wrong dosages of medication, older people are at risk of fainting and falling," says Dr. Alexander G. Logan, a hypertension expert at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto. "And when a frail older person falls, it can be devastating."

Combining ACE (angiotensin-converting enzyme) inhibitors, such as Lotensin or Vasotec, and ARBs (angiotensin-receptor blockers), such as Diovan or Benicar, is also risky in most older patients &mdash; research shows the combination increases the risk of kidney failure and death. These should be used together only for a particular form of systolic high blood pressure related to heart valve defects.

But each measures distinctly different factors related to your heart health. Blood pressure is the force of blood flowing against the walls of your arteries, while heart rate &mdash; sometimes called pulse &mdash; is the number of times your heart beats every minute. Below, cardiologist Chad Raymond, DO explains some key differences &mdash; and busts some common myths along the way. 1. Blood pressure and heart rate are always linked