low pulse low BP

i am a male 30 years..
initially my BP was high as 110 to 170 and my pulse was as 110 beats per minute
after echoing and ECG my heart was safe..
my doctor prescribed me to take..the following (tablets) medicine:
Betalok Zok..100 mg in the morning
Valsartan..80 mg in the evening

now .. in the morning my BP and heart beat is normal but in the evening after taking
valsartan tablet my PB becomes low as 70 to 110 often..and heart beat becomes low
as 55 to 60..

so is there any harm exist with this condition???

-zahir

[jrbon]

What are the numbers that  you are writing? Systolic, Diastolic, both.

Tell us what are you Systolic and Diastolic in the evening and also if you have any other symptom (dizziness, tiredness..).

Jesus

[zahir10]

Jesus
thanks for replying me..
in the evening my Systolic BP is 110 and Diastolic is 70
of course due to low BP i feel some dizziness .
should i stop taking valsartan or betalok ? or else.

-zahir

[RadioAstronomyObserver]

110/70 is considered to be nearly the ideal BP and in fact could still be dropped by another 10 each (100/60) and still be considered good.  With this BP you should not be dizzy or feel faint at all  Who told you 110/70  is "low"?  Did they by chance tell you that BP is low and actually meant that its "not high"?  Your heart rate of 110 bpm is also fine if you are active at all.  If your heart rate is that high after sitting or laying down for 30 minutes and relaxing, then I'd say it's high and that it could be the problem of low minerals/vitamins in your diet.    What is your age?  This will help tell us what your ideal heart rate should be while resting.

  My BP is perfect with medications, It's at it's lowest when I'm really relaxed at 100/60 and a heart rate of 55 bpm.  It's as high as 130/80 when I'm very angry and after starting my exorcise with a heart rate of 110 to 115.  My age is 40 btw and had heart surgery.

(a quote from a web site)
Maximum Heart Rate
# A man can calculate his maximum heart rate by subtracting his age from the number 220, while women should subtract it from 226. This number indicates the maximum rate that your heart can withstand during physical activity. According to the Mayo Clinic, you should aim for a target rate of 70 to 85 percent of your maximum heart rate during vigorous exercise. That means that a 40-year-old man would have a maximum heart rate of 180 beats per minute, and that during aerobic exercise his target heart rate should rise to about 144 beats per minute. Meanwhile, a 20-year-old man's target rate would be higher, at about 160.

  The key words there are "maximum" and "during vigorous exorcise".  Also keep in mind these numbers are for those with good heart health.

[Mom2four85]

"normal" bp/hr rates aren't all the same; someone who is "normal" may have one set of readings i.e. 110/70 or 120/80 and HR of 60-100 as their normal, but then those of us with ANS issues along with heart issues; what is considered "normal" varies sometimes

If my HR were 55, I'd be passing out cold which used to happen alot.   I had a pm/icd implanted and my HR set to 60...my bp is allowed to be alot higher than normal because of the ANS issues and 130/90 for me is what my EP and cardiologist prefer because of my weird system - my bp can tank on a dime even if it's high grrr it's a pain for sure...

I would ask your dr or the nurse at their office about what's going on; there's a reason they have you on meds and like me - it sounds like meds make your bp/hr lower; ask them what's acceptable and when you should be concerned.

It may take a change of meds to stop the changes; I tried 5 or 6 combo's of meds before I found one that worked for me.