What should I do if my blood vessels lack elasticity?
There is no elasticity treatment for blood vessels that does not take into account the underlying physiological causes or pathological conditions such as diabetes and hypertension.
I. Physiological Causes
In older patients, reduced vascular elasticity may result from gradually worsening circulation associated with aging. However, this is a normal physiological change and typically does not require specific medical intervention. Adjusting lifestyle habits—such as avoiding staying up late and engaging in appropriate physical exercise—can help improve the condition.
II. Pathological Causes
1. Diabetes
Uncontrolled blood glucose levels in diabetes can lead to gradual accumulation of sugar within the blood vessel walls. It is recommended to follow medical advice and use medications such as insulin glargine injection, insulin aspart injection, or biosynthetic human insulin injection to improve glucose metabolism and prevent symptom progression.
2. Hypertension
High blood pressure can damage the vascular endothelium due to elevated pressure within the vessels, leading to arterial injury. Under medical guidance, antihypertensive drugs such as amlodipine besylate and benazepril hydrochloride tablets, metoprolol succinate extended-release tablets, or furosemide tablets should be used to lower blood pressure.
In addition, conditions such as hyperlipidemia may also contribute to loss of vascular elasticity, and targeted treatments should be administered under medical supervision.