Teen Hypertension

Does high blood pressure runs in your family?
Do you feel headaches?
Have you noticed some changes with your urination?
Do you have family history of any kind of kidney disease?
You don't need to feel uncomfortable to share anything with your parents, especially when is up to your health.

Ok, after a brief period my blood pressure dropped back down to near normal level. Then, come December, ski season kicks up again, and it jumps back up (was 145/92 last night). School has been quite fine, so I don't think it is stress related. Parents are trying to get an appointment back to the doctor's, but there are very few times where our schedules dont conflict. I dont want them to put me on meds now and tell me to lay off of racing. Would a few months hurt at all, or have a lasting effect?

Blood pressure 120/80 mmHg to 139/89 mmHg is defined as "prehypertension" and people with these readings are at high risk of developing hypertension.
Hypertension is considered to be present when a person's systolic blood pressure is consistently 140 mmHg or greater, and/or their diastolic blood pressure is consistently 90 mmHg or greater.

There are some new scientific evidences that there is so-called "exercise hypertension".
Normally during exercise, blood pressure increases to push the flow of oxygen-rich blood throughout the body. In some individuals, the response to exercise is exaggerated. An abnormally high spike in blood pressure will be experienced by generally healthy people during a workout.
Some suggest that it may be an early sign of cardiovascular disease and a risk factor for persistent and serious high blood pressure.
Are you experiencing high blood pressure when you are exercising regularly 3 or 4 times a week?
Can you try not to exercise for a week or two and track what's happening with your pressure daily?

Update:

A few months ago, I was running a 3k, and on the last stretch my vision went completely blurry and my eyes felt like they were going to blow up. I went home, didn't feel too good that night. Woke up the next morning with a slight headache, so my mom told me to get it checked out at school. I went down to get things checked out, and she took my blood pressure and it was 168/115 at 8:50am. Half an hour later, I was being rushed to the hospital. Got there and it was still high, they ran blood tests, EKG, urine tests, and did monitoring over a 5 hr period. They found nothing. They felt that it wasn't high enough for immediate prescriptions, and they set me up for follow up with my doctor 3 days later. I go to my appointment, and it is still very high. My doctor, who I feel is a complete friend who shouldn't have his license, treated me like a 4 year old, drawing diagrams and using analogies to explain what hypertension was. Everytime I said "I know", he cut me off and continued. He didn't prescribe me anything, and had me schedule a Kidney ultrasound due to the fact that my aunt has PSK syndrome. The results came back, but before I could schedule a new appointment with him, he left office. Anyway, my results came back negative, and I scheduled with my new primary care doctor. A week before my schedule, my #s jumped back up, reaching 178/117 at some points, forcing us to make a sooner appointment. Met with a nurse practitioner, and she put me on a surprisingly low dose of 5mg Prinivil, I'm not sure why the low amount, but I am just going to assume it was to see how my body took it and how effective it was initially. My blood pressure was still high, 155/104 at a high average, dropping a point every few days I continued the Prinivil. A few days before my appointment, it began to climb again, point by point. My new doctor doubled it, and it dropped down to the high 140/90s, gradually dropping from the 150/100s. That was a few weeks ago, and it is beginning to rise again. At my appointment he noticed a slight heart murmor that was mentioned in the ER notes, so he decided to schedule me for an echocardio which is next week.