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i.e., your body wants to preserve a certain amount of blood flow. As an example, if BP goes down, the HR can increase in what's called 'reflex tachycardia". It's like a seesaw effect. Or vice versa.
Of course, some things can make both rise at the same time, like caffeine or nicotine.
Your blood pressure is abnormally low and you should be evaluated by a doctor. The most common cause can be fever, hyperventilation, dehydration, and severe infections. Also, the excessive use of diuretics, vasodilators, or other types of drugs, and people with anemia.
Yes, a heart disease can cause high blood pressure and a concomitant fast heart rate.
i.e., your body wants to preserve a certain amount of blood flow. As an example, if BP goes down, the HR can increase in what's called 'reflex tachycardia". It's like a seesaw effect. Or vice versa.
Of course, some things can make both rise at the same time, like caffeine or nicotine.
Yes, a heart disease can cause high blood pressure and a concomitant fast heart rate.