Hypertension Treatment Cost

Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a chronic condition where the force of blood against the artery walls is consistently too high.

Common causes include obesity, sedentary lifestyle, excessive salt intake, genetics, stress, and chronic conditions like diabetes.

Hypertension often has no symptoms, but severe cases may cause headaches, shortness of breath, nosebleeds, or dizziness.

Hypertension is diagnosed using a blood pressure monitor, usually during routine checkups or with ambulatory BP monitoring.

Hypertension is not curable but can be effectively managed through lifestyle changes and medication.

The best treatment combines medication, lifestyle modifications, regular monitoring, and doctor supervision.

The cost varies based on the treatment plan, medications, and consultation fees. Contact us at 040 67000 070 for detailed pricing.

Yes, when taken as prescribed by your doctor, they are generally safe and effective with minimal side effects.

Reduce salt intake, exercise regularly, quit smoking, avoid alcohol, eat healthy, and manage stress.

Yes, chronic stress can contribute to temporary and long-term increases in blood pressure.

Many patients need long-term or lifelong medication, depending on their condition and response to treatment.

In early or mild cases, lifestyle changes alone may be effective, but many people need medication to keep BP under control.

Some people may experience mild side effects like fatigue, dizziness, or cough. These usually subside or can be managed by adjusting the medication.

No, always consult your doctor before making changes. Stopping medication abruptly can raise your blood pressure dangerously.

If diagnosed with hypertension, monitor your BP at least once daily or as advised by your doctor.

Avoid salty foods, processed snacks, pickles, fried items, and caffeine-rich drinks.

Yes, if you use a certified and calibrated BP machine and follow proper guidelines.

Yes, if uncontrolled, it can damage the heart, kidneys, eyes, and brain over time.

Untreated hypertension can lead to heart disease, stroke, kidney failure, and vision loss.

Choose a certified general physician or cardiologist with experience in managing hypertension and access to diagnostic facilities.