Malnutrition in brain cells

Primary hypertension associated with mental disorders (psychonosema caused by hypertension) is the most common type of mental disorders associated with vascular disease. It refers to the mental disorders that accompany primary hypertension. The mental disorders associated with essential hypertension are mainly neurotic-like syndromes, and depression syndromes, hallucinations, and delusional states can also occur. When the blood pressure increases sharply and there is a hypertension crisis, there is often a disturbance of consciousness. The cause of hypertension is not yet clear, and emotional instability, mental stress and other factors often make patients' blood pressure continue to rise. This sensitivity of hypertensive patients to mental factors is clinically believed to be the likely cause of mental disorders in hypertensive patients. Primary hypertension (mild) refers to the systolic blood pressure of adults ≥18.7 ～ 21.1kPa (140 ～ 159mmHg) and the diastolic blood pressure ≥12.0 ～ 13.2kPa (90 ～ 99mmHg). Patients only had systemic and cerebral arteriolar spasm, and some patients developed cerebral wasting syndrome. It manifests as head discomfort, irritable emotions, autonomic symptoms such as rapid heartbeat or discomfort in the precardiac area, and sleep disorders. Patients are prone to fatigue, weakness, inattention, poor memory, and reduced ability to work. Secondary hypertension (moderate): Refers to systolic blood pressure that lasts from 21.3 to 23.8 kPa (160 to 179 mmHg), and diastolic blood pressure from 13.3 to 14.5 kPa (100 to 109 mmHg). The patient's brain has arteriolar spasm and sclerosis, causing malnutrition of brain cells. Seizure anxiety and depression may occur clinically, accompanied by excitement. A small number of patients may develop hallucinations and delusions, but their emotions are coordinated and their contact is good. Tertiary hypertension (severe): Refers to the systolic blood pressure that lasts more than 24.0kPa (180mmHg) and the diastolic blood pressure ≥14.7kPa (110mmHg). Patients may present with hypertensive encephalopathy or crisis, with obvious brain edema, with varying degrees of consciousness, accompanied by headache, vomiting, optic disc edema, temporary hemiplegia aphasia, pseudo brain tumor-like syndrome, and heart and kidney Symptoms and signs of insufficiency.

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