Normal blood pressure is 120/80 no matter what your age is.
It really depends on the age of the person.
If you're healthy, then it will be between 100/70 and 120/80.
120 over 80 is the idea blood pressure but blood pressure increases with age. 140 over 90 and above is defined as hypertension. You want to be near 120/80 to 139/89 ideally. It also depends on your normal blood pressure range. If you normally run slightly over 120/80 you have a normal high blood pressure and if you run lower than 120/80 you run a normally low blood pressure.
This sort of thing usually refers to Blood Pressure. Systolic vs Diastolic blood pressure, or, pressure of your blood when your heart is beating and between beats. Whether 112 over 58 is good or bad depends on your age, sex, and fitness.
this is almost perfect for that age group, 120 over 80 is considered best
The dependent variable would be blood pressure. The independent variable would be age. Of course, there are many factors, other than just age, which determine blood pressure.
The normal range varies with age, gender, and height (measure as a percentile for age). Check both 'Related Links' to determine average blood pressure.
On average a healthy blood pressure is about 100 + the child's age over about 70-85. This varies but that is the average healthy bloodpressure For instance, a 27 year olds blood pressure would be: 127 78 Around about MonkeyLover-Dinda
As people age, their blood vessels tend to become stiffer and less elastic, leading to an increase in blood pressure. This is known as arterial stiffness. Additionally, the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, which helps regulate blood pressure, may become less efficient with age, contributing to higher blood pressure levels. Lifestyle factors such as diet, exercise, and stress management also play a significant role in blood pressure regulation as people age.
a man has a tension and more angry it cause blood pressure
Yes. Insulin production usually decreases with age, which causes blood sugar to rise. This can be counteracted with exercise and a low-GI diet.