Blood lipids have decreased, and blood pressure has also decreased

Lowering blood lipids may contribute to a decrease in blood pressure, and there is a certain correlation between the two. Dyslipidemia and hypertension often occur together, and improving blood lipid levels may have a positive impact on blood pressure control. When blood lipid levels decrease, blood viscosity decreases, endothelial function improves, and the process of arteriosclerosis slows down. These changes help to reduce vascular resistance. The correction of lipid metabolism disorders can reduce vascular inflammatory reactions, decrease angiotensin-converting enzyme activity, and indirectly affect blood pressure regulation mechanisms. Some antihypertensive drugs such as benazepril tablets and amlodipine tablets themselves also have certain blood lipid regulating effects, which may produce synergistic effects in combination therapy. For patients with both hyperlipidemia and hypertension, lifestyle interventions have a dual benefit. Controlling weight can significantly improve insulin resistance and reduce visceral fat accumulation. Aerobic exercise such as brisk walking and swimming can increase high-density lipoprotein levels and enhance vascular elasticity. In terms of diet, we adopt a low sodium and high potassium DASH diet model, increase the intake of deep-sea fish to supplement with omega-3 fatty acids, and limit the intake of trans fatty acids. This type of comprehensive management can regulate blood lipid profiles and stabilize blood pressure through multiple pathways.

It is recommended to regularly monitor the four levels of blood lipids and dynamic blood pressure, especially paying attention to the linkage changes between low-density lipoprotein and systolic blood pressure. When blood lipids meet the standard but blood pressure control is not ideal, it is necessary to consider whether there are secondary hypertension factors. Avoid adjusting the dosage of lipid-lowering or antihypertensive drugs on your own, and all treatment plan adjustments should be made under the guidance of a cardiovascular specialist. For patients with metabolic syndrome such as diabetes and obesity, more attention should be paid to the joint management of blood lipids and blood pressure.