Can weather cause blood pressure to rise/fall?
367321
Yes it can and it does....have you ever felt a change in your body and then realised it happened because rain started to fall outside ?
512111
CORTISOL.  \nlevels of this hormone are naturally higher in the morning because you make it while you sleep.  cortisol does many things to your body, including raise your blood pressure!\nhope this helps.........\n\nPS - re:above - actually when you stand up quickly and feel dizzy, it is because your pressure is temporarily LOW.  Thus your blood falls with gravity (to your legs) instead of to your head - making you dizzy.  Normally your pressure then naturally adjusts and rises so you dont stay dizzy...
1027756
if you are excited, your blood pressure goes up. if you are calm, it goes down
794556
Blood pressure should go up as the blood is pumping harder through your body when exercising, although if your head feels weird you might want to go easy, you might have a head cold or something coming. Youll find if you continue exercising your blood pressure goes down even if your working quite hard, this is a sign your fitness level is improving. Just take it at a comfortable pace for you and then build it up at a harder level when you feel its too easy. xx
417700
allergies is a common cause of nose bleeds, however, there is a strong possiblity that your blood pressure is high, and your OBGYN needs to take a look into that, because it can and does cause other problems during pregnancy, becare and keep a close eye on your BP while your pregnant and after wards too.   But one thing about pregnancy is that your blood pressure seems to go all over the board up and down and sometimes you will feel a little dizzy when standing up from the sitting position.  so,, PLEASE have your Doc. check and keep an eye on your BP.
393594
Yes- tinnitus can be caused by high blood pressure.
923414
a balance disorder. The cause could be a number of things such as\nhigh or low BP\nneurological disorder.   \nit's purpose is to alert you that there is something going on with your body.  Keep a log of what is going on and consult your Doctor immeditaley
887591
Stress and high blood pressure go hand in hand. Also things like: smoking, alcohol, drug use, obesity, lack of excersize, diet ( especially high sodium content), age, family history, and side effects of other medications.
698246
Usually it is the inverse relationship.  When people's BP drops their HR has to increase to compensate for the decrease in blood flow.
14727
There is no corolation with oceans having high and low tides and blood pressure.  Moving water, however, does create negative ions which have been proven to make people feel better.  May be a distant thought behind that.\n\nSome people call the rise and fall of blood bressure "tides."  This may be where you have heard of a relation.
113178
Blood pressure is controlled by a number of factors including fluid and salt intake.  High intakes of both (especially salt) can raise your blood pressure.  There are many different types of drugs that can help you lower you blood pressure.  It depends on your overall health and the cause of your high blood pressure what is prescribed.  I would talk to your doctor, but in the meantime watch your salt intake if you are worried about high blood pressure.
597649
It is simply a change in blood pressure.  It happens always for a reason, in other words there is always a cause.  Ordinarily, most times however, it is natural and good because it is a release of blood pressures.  Better that than blowing a hole in some internal area or something.
69314
Extreme stress, tension, and pressure which causes your heart to beat faster which requires more blood, the less you have gives you high blood pressure. Also, not enough blood to the facial veins. Also, chest pains could be caused by high blood pressure. Best to check with a doctor, the give free advise over the phone.
716790
Exactly the same thing as on Earth:  Differential heating caused by the Sun's rays falling on different latitudes of the planet.  This causes the warmer parts of the atmosphere to rise.  Denser atmosphere "blows" in to fill the lower pressure areas (think wind).  If the atmosphere contains materials that can condense(water, vapor, methane, ammonia, etc.) and the temperatures are in the correct range for the atmospheric contents then "weather" occurs.
170580
Weather can do funny things to us. I would suggest talking to your doctor. Maybe you just are just lacking something in your diet. Maybe you just need more fluid. I had a problem and learned that I needed more fiber in my diet and I also needed to drink more water. \n\nThese are just mere suggestions, but really, the best thing you can do is see your doctor, you could very well have an under lying health condition.
267114
It could be so many things, possibly serious.\n \nHere are a few;\n\nhyperglycemia as with diabetes (high blood sugar)\nhypoglycemia (low blood sugar)\nelectrolyte imbalance, such as hypo/hypernatremia (low/high sodium)\nhypertension(high blood pressure) You can experience orthostatic hypotension if you stand up too fast. That means your blood pressure dropped some. It takes your body a minute or so to adjust.\nhypotension(low blood pressure)\nanemia (low blood count)\ninner ear infection\n\nIt could be symptoms of a disease which could only be diagnosed by a doctor. I suggest you see one if you're having these symptoms.
1017010
It is more complicated than that.  So I'll just explain it all.  \n    What Makes Weather: "Weather" is caused by uneven heating of the earth's surface. Warm air is lighter than cold air, so it rises. Rising air would create a vacuum, but nature won't permit that, so surrounding air rushes in to fill the void that rising air is trying to create. The result is "wind". Also, its the warm air, rising air in one area, and the cold, descending air in a different area that creates differences in air pressure, i.e. barometric pressure, and at any given spot in the world this pressure is constantly changing. We humans seem a bit out of tune with barometric pressure changes, as they don't seem to affect us as much, at least outwardly. Do these pressure changes affect other land animals? Probably so. Some of this we can maybe document, but a lot of this is still open to further study. Most anglers agree that fish react considerably to changes in air pressure. Why? To understand the answer to that question, we should think of the "air" above as pushing down on a lake or river because of the air's weight. We now know that the weight of that air is constantly changing through air pressure changes. One key to why fish are so affected by air pressure changes is that when air pushes on the water there's no place for it to go, or at least there's very little water compression. Further, when air compresses down against a body of water, the pressure in the water itself is more (water pressure) than the difference than the air pressure has experienced because air will compress so much more. The "standard" for barometric pressure is 29.92 inches of mercury at sea level. This means "standard" air pressure will hold up 29.92 inches of mercury (if it's inverted just so). If air pressure increases, i.e. there's more weight on it, the pressure goes up, maybe to 29.99, 30.13, something like that. If air pressure goes down, there's less weight pressing down on it, so the numbers might read 29.85, 29.79, something like that. The thing to remember is that while you might imagine these fluctuation to be small (maybe because we can't feel them), fish like bass do feel these changes, perhaps dramatically because the air above is pressing down on the water where they live and the changes in the water pressure are much more dramatic than in the air.\n\nHow Pressure Affect Bass: Sorry for that lengthy explanation, but maybe this is the first time you've been able to better understand what barometric pressure is, as well as why fish are maybe more affected by these changes in their watery environment. One of the reasons bass are so challenging is that they seem more influenced by environmental changes like barometric pressure. These atmospheric pressure changes affect shallow water bass more than they do the deeper dwellers. It is thought that fish are able to monitor pressure changes via their swim bladder. We can assume that when barometric pressure goes up (higher), bass feel increased pressure on their swim bladder. The swim bladder might even compress. Does this make them feel lethargic, uncomfortable, less inclined to feed? Might high pressure even affect their equilibrium or sense of balance? Probably so on all counts, or at least that's what many people are theorizing at this moment. Recall how a bass reacts when it is kept out of the water longer than it normally take to release it? They turn on their side when you turn them loose. One plausible reason this might occur is that by being out of the watery environment for a while, their swim bladder expands considerably, fouling up their equilibrium. It probably takes a bass quite a long time to recover from this. Same deal with a marked air pressure change (up or down) which in turn affects the pressure in the water.\n\nHow To Check Your Local Pressure: What about the barometers you keep in your house? Are