Hypertension Reflexogenic

Reflexogenic hypertension is a condition in which increased pressure in the arteries occurs due to effects on the nerve endings in the neck, shoulders, back of the head and back. This may be due to problems in the cervical spine, such as osteochondrosis, herniated discs or other diseases.

Reflexogenic hypertension can manifest itself in the form of headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, visual and hearing impairment. Problems with memory and concentration may also occur.

To treat reflexogenic hypertension, you need to consult a neurologist. He will conduct an examination and prescribe appropriate treatment. In some cases, surgery may be required.

It is important to remember that reflexogenic hypertension is a serious disease that can lead to serious complications if not treated promptly. Therefore, at the first signs of this disease, you need to consult a specialist.

Reflexogenic type hypertension is a hypertension with instability of blood pressure due to disruption of the nervous system. In this case, hypertension is caused by dysfunction of internal organs, and not by a person being in stressful situations and excessive production of adrenaline or norepinephrine. In addition, the hypothalamus, which controls the production of stress hormones, is most often disrupted. Another risk factor is a previous stroke, which leads to weakening of the heart muscle and the formation of cardiomegaly. These factors impair blood flow and cause weakness of the heart muscle. In this case, the patient experiences various unpleasant symptoms: insomnia, headache, constipation, fainting or hot flashes. Quite often, this condition is caused by vegetative-vascular dystonia of the hypertensive type, when malfunctions in the functioning of the autonomic nervous system and arterial hypertonia simultaneously occur in the body.