In reality, many patients with coronary heart disease find that their blood pressure is always at a low level for a long time. On the one hand, this may be related to reduced heart function; on the other hand, it may also be caused by the drugs used to treat coronary heart disease. Next, let's talk about them one by one.

Decreased cardiac function leading to low blood pressureThe heart is the total power pump of our entire circulatory system, and the pulsation (contraction) of the heart is the core element in maintaining human arterial blood pressure. When the heart's own contractile function is impaired, arterial blood pressure will drop significantly.

Clinically, coronary heart disease is one of the most common causes of reduced cardiac function.

For example, patients often ask: My blood pressure used to be very high, but after a "myocardial infarction", my blood pressure became very low. Even if I no longer take the previous antihypertensive drugs, my blood pressure just can't go up.

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