Physio Referral

[email protected]
015253440

Bayside Medical Centre,

Bayside Shopping Centre, Sutton, Dublin 13, D13 W2K1

Open 7 Days a Week,

Open 365 Days a Year,
Open on Weekends

Blood Pressure

Blood Pressure Treatment Skerries

Blood Pressure results from the force that our blood exerts on the walls of the blood vessels. “Normal” blood pressure is normally recorded as 120/80mmHg however yours may vary slightly. Slight deviations from this number are ok but large changes in blood pressure away from the norm should be investigated and treated.

High blood pressure is considered to be 140/90mmHg or higher. This may result from a narrowing of the blood vessels caused by a buildup of plaque for example. Higher pressure forces exerted on the wall of blood vessels can cause damage to them and leave you more prone to stroke or cardiac failure. At the other end of the scale, low blood pressure is defined as 90/60mmHg or lower. Low blood pressure means that the blood is not able to flow properly and may result in dizziness, fainting and in severe cases can be life threatening.

It is important to identify symptoms of abnormal blood pressure and begin treatment with your medical team and our physiotherapists in Skerries. Symptoms of abnormal blood pressure can include:
- Severe headaches.
- Nosebleed.
- Fatigue or confusion.
- Vision problems.
- Chest pain.
- Difficulty breathing.
- Irregular heartbeat.
- Blood in the urine.
- Dizziness.

Exercising regularly has been shown time and time again in the literature to control and normalise abnormal blood pressure. Our physiotherapists in Skerries are trained in the management and prescription of exercise in order to treat abnormal blood pressure. By assessing your current fitness levels, we are able to ensure that your exercise plan is tailored to your specific needs and level to ensure you are safe and symptomless throughout your journey. We believe that exercise and diet are very important treatments to go alongside your medical management which may include medications and/or surgical interventions.

If you would like to book in to see one of our physiotherapists, please give us a call on 0152 53440 or you can book online at physiohub.ie

FAQ's

High blood pressure, or hypertension, is a condition where the force of blood against the artery walls is consistently too high. While physiotherapy clinics typically do not directly manage blood pressure, individuals should consider seeking specialized care at our clinic if they have concerns about their overall health, including factors that may influence blood pressure, such as stress or lack of physical activity. Our clinic can provide guidance on incorporating exercise into a healthy lifestyle.

Incorporating physiotherapy into a wellness routine at our clinic can indirectly support blood pressure management. Exercise, particularly cardiovascular and strength training, plays a role in overall cardiovascular health. Physiotherapy sessions may include tailored exercise programs aimed at improving fitness, reducing stress, and promoting a healthy lifestyle. While we don't directly manage blood pressure, our focus is on enhancing overall well-being through movement and exercise.

Yes, physiotherapy at our clinic can include lifestyle recommendations and exercises that indirectly contribute to lowering blood pressure. Our physiotherapists may provide guidance on stress reduction techniques, posture improvement, and exercises that promote cardiovascular health. These elements, when combined with an overall healthy lifestyle, can have positive effects on blood pressure over time.

Physiotherapy at our clinic is beneficial for individuals looking to improve overall wellness, including those interested in blood pressure management. While we don't directly treat hypertension, our focus is on promoting movement, exercise, and healthy lifestyle habits. Physiotherapy can benefit individuals of various fitness levels, from those with specific health concerns to those seeking to enhance their general well-being, indirectly supporting aspects of cardiovascular health.