High or Low — Both Can Be Dangerous

Most people only worry about blood pressure when they’re older or already diagnosed. But the truth is, even slightly high or low readings can silently affect your organs over time. The heart, kidneys, eyes, and brain — they all feel the pressure, literally.

Hypertension (high BP) often doesn’t show symptoms until damage is already done. On the other side, low BP can cause dizziness, fatigue, and blackouts. Both are risky if ignored.

Why It’s Important to Monitor Regularly

Blood pressure can change based on stress, sleep, food, and lifestyle. One reading isn’t enough. Tracking over time gives you a real picture of your cardiovascular health — and helps your doctor make better decisions if something’s off.

How WellBridge Health Makes BP Tracking Easy

• Record Systolic & Diastolic Readings: Simply log values like 120/80, and we organize them into charts and trends.
• View Historical Data: See if your readings are gradually rising or falling over weeks or months.
• Smart Alerts: Set rules like “alert me if my average BP stays above 140/90 over the past 30 or 90 days.” We’ll notify you instantly — through WhatsApp, SMS, or app notification.
• Track Alongside Sugar & Heart Rate: Because BP rarely acts alone. Keeping other vitals in check paints a fuller picture.

Make Doctor Visits Smarter

Doctors often ask for regular BP readings — but not everyone maintains a log. With WellBridge Health, all your readings are saved in one place. Just open the app and show your recent trends, or share them securely. It saves time, avoids guesswork, and helps the doctor give you better care.

Take Control of Your Heart Health

Whether you’re 25 or 65, your heart needs attention. And blood pressure is one of the easiest, clearest signals it gives. With consistent tracking and timely alerts, you don’t have to wait for a crisis to take action. Start now — your heart will thank you later.

Start tracking your blood pressure today with WellBridge Health — and stay ahead of silent heart risks.

Illustration credit: Image by pch.vector on Freepik ↗