(HealthDay News) -- Low blood pressure, medically called hypotension, may increase a person's risk of falling. The National Heart Lung and Blood Institute mentions these common symptoms: Feeling light-headed or dizzy. Having blurred vision. Feeling confused or weak. Being tired much of the time. These symptoms should be evaluated by a doctor.
(HealthDay News) -- Low blood pressure, medically called hypotension, may increase a person's risk of falling. The National Heart Lung and Blood Institute mentions these common symptoms: Feeling light-headed or dizzy. Having blurred vision. Feeling confused or weak. Being tired much of the time. These symptoms should be evaluated by a doctor.