The other day at work we had annual pulmonary amd hearing tests, which include blood pressure measurement. I was on night shift, had 3 or 4 cups of coffee and 5g of glutamine in the couple hours preceding the test. I fully expected my blood pressure to be higher than normal. It was 110 over 70. Can't do much better than that.
This morning, I had an appointment with my urologist, who is my TRT doc. Blood pressure was 147 over 83. Way higher than usual. I had not even had a single cup of coffee yet. I was somewhat concerned that my test level might come in too high for his liking (which turned out not to be a concern, it was 840 or 850). So, worrying about that and how th discussion might go if that were the case definitely could have played a role.
But, I also just came off night shift yesterday morning and as a result did not sleep well at all last night. So I was extremely tired this morning.
So, I'm wondering if the major fatigue and stress caused by not sleeping well are contribuors to the high blood pressure reading.
I asked the doc if lack of sleep, etc could have anything to do with it and he didn't know. "Do you want what I got in the 90's in med school?" he asked, obviously implying that info is outdated and irrelevant at this point.
So, does anyone have any knwledge of this?
This morning, I had an appointment with my urologist, who is my TRT doc. Blood pressure was 147 over 83. Way higher than usual. I had not even had a single cup of coffee yet. I was somewhat concerned that my test level might come in too high for his liking (which turned out not to be a concern, it was 840 or 850). So, worrying about that and how th discussion might go if that were the case definitely could have played a role.
But, I also just came off night shift yesterday morning and as a result did not sleep well at all last night. So I was extremely tired this morning.
So, I'm wondering if the major fatigue and stress caused by not sleeping well are contribuors to the high blood pressure reading.
I asked the doc if lack of sleep, etc could have anything to do with it and he didn't know. "Do you want what I got in the 90's in med school?" he asked, obviously implying that info is outdated and irrelevant at this point.
So, does anyone have any knwledge of this?
Comment