Second, eat more foods rich in "hematopoietic raw materials" such as protein, vitamins and copper, such as lean meat, egg yolk, soybeans, tofu, milk, fish and shrimp, shellfish, brown sugar and fresh fruits and vegetables. Improving anemia is conducive to increasing cardiac output, improving cerebral blood supply, raising blood pressure and eliminating adverse symptoms caused by hypotension.
Third, when cooking, you can add some spices that can stimulate your appetite, such as sauce, onion, vinegar, sugar, ginger, pepper, pepper, beer, wine and so on.
Fourth, eat foods high in sodium and cholesterol. Normal people need to take 12- 15g sodium chloride (salt) every day. Foods with high cholesterol, such as liver, ointment, eggs, brain, fish eggs, pig bones, etc. Regular moderate consumption is conducive to raising blood cholesterol concentration, increasing arterial tension and raising blood pressure.
Hypotension is actually very easy to prevent, unlike hypertension, which comes quickly and unexpectedly. At present, there are some drugs on the market to treat hypotension, but I don't think it is necessary. These small problems can be solved by ourselves in exercise and diet, so we should reasonably match the diet to reduce the risk of hypotension.