Pls can anyone recommend a good cardiologist/cardiology clinic in Lagos State. My sister has persistent high blood pressure despite all types of medication and has been advised to see a cardiologist. She has also tried all sorts of herbs and natural cures without success. Please, if there is anyone who has been able to successfully manage high blood pressure, kindly share your experience. She is just 42 years old. Thank you so much.

Have u tried lifestyle changes? Diet, exercise, dietary supplements, etc?
U may visit BABCOCK Teaching Hospital, Ilisan, Ogun state.

Have you tried stc30 it help to cure not manage the bo but put an end to ailment

Thanks to your comments she is working on these.

mignone:
Have u tried lifestyle changes? Diet, exercise, dietary supplements, etc?
U may visit BABCOCK Teaching Hospital, Ilisan, Ogun state.

Will they not use the same medication?

Please you can send a chat to 08189699388. I am a health and wellness professional. Thank you.

Let her try magnesium citrate

And yes she should have a cardiologist check her.

Luckybelt:

Will they not use the same medication?

They could investigate further to find out what triggers it.

mignone:

They could investigate further to find out what triggers it.

Most Nigerian hospitals are almost useless in that area.

Mariangeles:


Most Nigerian hospitals are almost useless in that area.

Many times it is hereditary

For most people, the cause of persistent HBP are not identified. But some factors can contribute to the rise in blood pressure, such as heart disease, diet, underlying health condition, lifestyle etc.

Before going further, you can check the link below for better understanding of the condition:

https://www.nairaland.com/5586750/looking-lasting-solution-high-blood

Mariangeles:


Most Nigerian hospitals are almost useless in that area.

How many of you are able to afford the cost of full investigations(except malaria and typhoid tests) in Nigeria??

The tests they beg a sick person in Nigeria to do, healthy-looking people(minus Africans abroad) do them abroad as part of their regular health checks.

The only tests most Nigerians can comfortably afford without complaints are malaria and typhoid tests, and most hospitals have shamefully limited themselves to those tests.
I heard that most times, when you give Nigerian patients a bill for tests to be done, they'll ask "is this only for tests or for both tests and treatment?"
Poverty is a big obstacle to assessing good healthcare anywhere in the world.
A young person having hypertension should be fully and thoroughly investigated, but where's they money??

Thanks all I appreciate your advice