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  5. My 50-year-old wife takes Tazloc 40 for high blood pressure, which is now well-controlled, but she feels blood rushing to her head and sweats whenever she bends down; should we proceed with the recommended brain scan and blood vessel imaging (MRI and angiogram) first, or should we consult a brain specialist (neurologist) first, and could these symptoms be related to neck artery problems or vertigo?

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My 50-year-old wife takes Tazloc 40 for high blood pressure, which is now well-controlled, but she feels blood rushing to her head and sweats whenever she bends down; should we proceed with the recommended brain scan and blood vessel imaging (MRI and angiogram) first, or should we consult a brain specialist (neurologist) first, and could these symptoms be related to neck artery problems or vertigo?

Asked by Female, 50 · 2 days ago

Feeling a rush of blood and sweating when bending can be linked to physical pressure changes, inner ear issues like vertigo, or occasionally neck blood vessel variations. I gently suggest consulting a neurologist first. A specialist can perform a clinical exam to determine if the MRI and angiogram are truly necessary, saving you from unnecessary testing. Please rest assured; these symptoms are very common and highly manageable. For now, encourage her to move and bend slowly to prevent sudden pressure shifts.
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My 50-year-old wife takes Tazloc 40 for high blood pressure, which is now well-controlled, but she feels blood rushing to her head and sweats whenever she bends down; should we proceed with the recommended brain scan and blood vessel imaging (MRI and angiogram) first, or should we consult a brain specialist (neurologist) first, and could these symptoms be related to neck artery problems or vertigo?

Answered 2 days ago

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My 50-year-old wife takes Tazloc 40 for high blood pressure, which is now well-controlled, but she feels blood rushing to her head and sweats whenever she bends down; should we proceed with the recommended brain scan and blood vessel imaging (MRI and angiogram) first, or should we consult a brain specialist (neurologist) first, and could these symptoms be related to neck artery problems or vertigo? | Apollo Pharmacy