Trembling due to low blood pressure

Shaking is also a typical symptom of low blood pressure. If there is a sudden circulatory weakness caused by too low blood pressure, trembling of the extremities or the whole body often occurs in addition to symptoms such as dizziness, nausea or sweating. Here, too, tremor is caused by a temporary and brief undersupply which restricts brain function.

Nausea due to low blood pressure

Nausea is a typical side effect of low blood pressure. In particular, low blood pressure is accompanied by nausea if dizziness is present or has preceded it. If, for example, low blood pressure causes a circulatory disorder of the vestibular organ, nausea and dizziness can occur suddenly.

The nausea associated with low blood pressure usually occurs in the morning. Dizziness may also occur. Special care should be taken to ensure that a nutritious breakfast is eaten.

Patients affected by low blood pressure also often report that they have no real appetite. The lack of food intake can increase nausea and also dizziness. Since low blood pressure does not supply internal organs with sufficient blood, they can no longer perform their task adequately. The same applies to the stomach.After eating, food is difficult to digest and therefore often causes nausea, which in many cases can be accompanied by vomiting.

Low blood pressure headaches

Headaches are pain known to almost everyone. Due to the reduced blood flow to the brain, headaches are a symptom of low blood pressure. The pain can occur suddenly, but also insidiously.

It is also possible that the headache is sharp, dull (resembling a migraine), pulling, pressing or even pulsating. The intensity of the pain varies from hardly noticeable to very severe. Which area of the head is affected differs from person to person.

The pain can be located on the forehead, encompassing the entire head, lying centrally, placed at the temples, but also pulling from the neck up into the head, often involving tense shoulder and neck muscles. They can appear regularly, but also irregularly. As a result of head jerking, sensitivity to light and noise can occur.

The pain is felt to be particularly severe if the affected person does not drink enough fluids or the body is not supplied with sufficient oxygen. Headaches can also have other causes besides low blood pressure. The range of causes of headache is very wide, so a doctor should be consulted if the pain persists for a long time.

It is important to describe the pain in detail. Migraine is a disorder in which headache attacks occur periodically. A connection with low blood pressure is probable, but migraine often occurs independently.

The migraine attacks can be very different. However, a rough distinction is made between different phases and their symptoms, but not every person affected necessarily has them. The harbinger phase can last for hours or up to two days.

One suffers from irritability, mood swings, tiredness or sensitivity to light and noise even before the actual pain attack. This is followed by the typical headache, which can also last only hours but eight days. The mostly severe headache occurs on one side of the head or on the whole head.

It is a pulsating pain is especially localized in the area of the temples, eyes and forehead. This is often accompanied by perception disorders, which can result in dizziness, visual disturbances, speech disorders or orientation disorders. In addition, nausea and vomiting often exist as symptoms.