Abstract
The differences in sympathetic nervous system activity between people with normotension, prehypertensive, and hypertension are examined in this study. Heart rate variability, plasma norepinephrine levels, and muscular sympathetic nerve activity were used to quantify sympathetic activity. 150 participants in all were split into three groups according to the results of their blood pressure tests. The results suggest that sympathetic activity increases from normotensive to hypertension patients, with intermediate values seen in prehypertensive subjects. These findings imply that increased sympathetic activity might be a major factor in the onset and course of hypertension. The creation of focused strategies for blood pressure control and hypertension prevention may benefit from an understanding of these variations.
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