3 Weeks Of Consistent High Blood Pres... - National Migraine...

National Migraine Centre

9,206 members2,689 posts

3 Weeks Of Consistent High Blood Pressure (Taking Propranlol)

TheShinyOrange profile image
0 Replies

Hi,I'm 24, I'm new here so sorry if I miss anything out or show my lack of experience. I've for the last 3 weeks had blood pressure ranging around 140-150/77-86 I've been having many symptoms 24/7 including severe headaches, dizziness, bloodshot eyes, fatigue, lightheadedness etc. I've been recently prescribed propranlol (been taking it for roughly 12 days) by the doctor I take 40mg in the morning and 40mg in the evening. I've not noticed much improvement. My eyes are really blood shot which concerns me, I've seen a optician's 2 days ago pressure behind eyes is okay, but they can see swollen blood vessels. How long did it take for others to improve? I just constantly feel drained and it's taking a massive toll on me physically and mentally. Thanks.

Written by
TheShinyOrange profile image
TheShinyOrange
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

New here. Advice? Tips?

Hi guys. I am 17 and have been dealing with migraines for 4 years. This past year has been the...
K---7 profile image

Headache hell!

Hello, I have been suffering with headaches for years, I remember my mom first taking me to the...
emily_rose profile image

Low Blood Pressure Link?

Does anyone know if there's a link between low blood pressure and/or postural hypotension and...
Artemis profile image

Long term sumitriptan.

I've suffered from migraines for over 30 years and found sumitriptan about 5 years ago, which...
joopers profile image

Complicated Migraine

I am new on here. At the end of June last year I was admitted to hospital with a suspected TIA....
DianeMH profile image

Moderation team

Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.

Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.