Why hypertension leads some times to accumalation of fluid in the lung???!
Question: Because there is also a blood pressure within the lungs. That blood pressure is much lower than the blood pressure with in the rest of the body.
During hypertension, that blood pressure is also raised well above where it should be, and thus the blood plasma is forced out into the lungs.
Answers: Because there is also a blood pressure within the lungs. That blood pressure is much lower than the blood pressure with in the rest of the body.
During hypertension, that blood pressure is also raised well above where it should be, and thus the blood plasma is forced out into the lungs.
If the hypertension is bad enough it can weaken your heart, causing it to fail. When the heart fails to pump blood and fluid out to your body it tends to back up behind the heart into the lungs and also to the body causing swelling or edema.
The body is maintained by the organs while working at the correct blood pressure. When there are problems with the heart, therefore pressure, the organs don't function to their optimum especially the kidneys which regulate the bodies fluid content. When the kidneys not working fluid may build up in the lungs as your body fails to excrete the excess.