3. High Blood Pressure
Normal blood pressure measures somewhere around 120 over 80. A little bit of variation here is entirely normal, but once you cross into larger changes, you’re in the danger zone and might be at risk of a heart attack or stroke and you likely have a condition that’s causing chronic blood pressure problems.
Take special notice if you have any heart conditions or high blood pressure running in the family, and if the answer is yes, speak to your doctor about what can be done about your own risk factors or those of anyone in your family who might still be put at risk such as your children.
High blood pressure can sometimes accompany Raynaud’s, and flare-ups of high blood pressure can sometimes be associated with flare-ups of Raynaud’s at the same time.
If you experience either of these conditions, a diagnosis of the one might help you to find an easier diagnosis of the other.
