Blood alcohol monitor
Common Questions and Answers about Blood alcohol monitor
alcohol
I have had terrible anxiety and I also have agoraphobia this past week.
I took my blood pressure in a drugstore and all zeros showed,I could not get a reading(3times).
My daughter then purchased a wrist blood pressure kit and that read my blood pressure.Why didn't a reading show on a cuff monitor?
I see a cardiologist and I am on meds for HBP.
This happened to me about 10 years ago at a doctors office when I had extreme anxiety.
Beta Blockers make you tired. On alcohol, a dr once told me "a glass or two of wine is fine, a bottle or two will kill you". Also with lowered EF your body will hold on to fluid more, drinking more fluids doesn't help CHF. I use a wrist-cuff automatic blood pressure monitor and a fingertip O2/heart rate monitor, each about $15 at that online retailer named after a S. American river.
Well I thought I was the only one and I am so happy I started doing some research.
So I'm 25 years old, and have been drinking pretty heavily for the past 3 years (about 4-5 times a week) Recently though I have started having very bad side effects. I am a social worker so my job can be super stressful at times. The first incident that happened I was actually in a clients house and out of nowhere I started to feel extremely dizzy, light headed, and my heart rate was through the roof.
Hi Priyanka,
Congratulations on your good results and hard work.
Parties can be a downfall. At parties, try to stick to the high protein foods / and low carb foods, rather than the sweets. If you do overindulge check your blood sugar and do correction dose of insulin and monitor closely until you are back down to your target numbers.
Red wine can be enjoyed in moderation, a glass day, or a couple of glasses on a special occasion.
U have to come up w/the $$$4 for an ankle monitor!the court assumes if u had the $$$ to get intoxicated and the bad judgment to drive a car afterwards then it is ur responsibility to pay for ur own ankle monitor!
That's just because your cervix is very tender, just monitor your bleeding with a pad and if it changes or you start to bleed heavier and cramping you should call Your doctor. But other than that its normal with havinh rough sex.
It could be either his blood pressure medication, low blood sugar, or both. I take blood pressure medication myself and it says right on the bottle not to consume it with alcohol. Granted, I've never had any problems, but I also usually only have two drinks when I drink and I rarely drink. However, you mentioned that he hadn't eaten lunch yesterday and was drinking in the evening. Alcohol lowers your blood sugar, so it could be that his blood sugar is dropping.
PVC's sometimes come and go, but for the most part pvc's dont ever go away. If you have shortness of breath with them, more than likely you may have short runs of back to back pvc's. I have NSVT and sometimes it makes me light headed. Doctors believe my condition is benign even with NSVT. For the most part if you do not have heart disease pvc's are a relatively benign condition. Sometimes down the road in life if you have pvcs frequently enough it can cause cardiomyopathy.
I am a student at Brown University in Providence, RI, USA doing a project on constant blood pressure monitoring. Instead of using a blood pressure cuff, you'd wear a patch or a bracelet-like device that would monitor your blood pressure 24/7 and you'd be able to track your measurements on your smartphone or computer.
Do you think such a device would help you monitor your condition better? What are some current problems people have with their blood pressure cuffs?
I am a 27yo M, with a reasonably normal height:weight ratio. My mother has some issues with benign heart murmur/skipped beats, otherwise, no heart problems in family history. About 10 months ago, I had a case of Atrial Fib. that resulted in me being cardioverted in the emergency room. During my 3-4 hour run of Atrial Fib, I experienced no other symptoms other than racing, irregular heartbeat. After this, I had an echocardiogram, several EKG's, holter monitor, event monitor, blood tests.
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