What is Systolic and Dystolic Blood Pressure . Explain me briefly. You may give examples as well. Most appropriate answer will be Brainliest
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Systolic pressure -- During a heartbeat, the heart is pushing blood out into the arteries. Doctors call this "systole," and that's why it's called the systolic blood pressure. It's the pressure during a heartbeat and the highest pressure measured. When the reading is 120 mmHg or a little below while a person is sitting quietly at rest, the systolic blood pressure is considered normal.
Diastolic pressure -- The heart rests between beats so it can refill with blood. Doctors call this pause between beats "diastole." Your diastolic blood pressure is the measurement during this pause before the next heartbeat.
A normal diastolic blood pressure during quiet rest is 80 mmHg or a little below.
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