Of course it can. And this is not some kind of hypertensive crisis that happens with malignant hypertension, but literally in the midst of complete health, suddenly jumped blood pressure, which can kill.
This usually happens when the blood pressure at rest is above 180/120 millimeters of mercury. It is at rest, because a short-term increase in pressure during sports (even up to 400 millimeters of mercury) usually doesn't hurt people much.
It should also be noted that hypertensive patients with experience have taught their bodies to withstand pressure surges more or less successfully. But initially healthy people may die from a hypertensive crisis.
Blood pressure can rise to extreme levels suddenly after a stroke or head injury, or a spinal fracture, or from a tumor in the adrenal gland, or from a sudden drug withdrawal. But somehow the language does not turn to call such people healthy.
If we talk about some acute diseases, it is better to add kidney inflammation here, for example, after a sore throat in young people or children. Remember this story where
after tonsillitis there are non-suppurative complications like rheumatism? This is where the kidneys can suddenly fail. A month ago, a man had had a sore throat, but his urine suddenly disappeared, his blood pressure jumped, and pulmonary edema began. Suddenly.Pregnant women also have eclampsia. It is a complication of pregnancy that can cause blood pressure to rise so high that you can die.
So yes, brothers, in the midst of full health in one day the pressure can jump so much that the ambulance will not save you.
