((Note: I am not a doctor or AME, but this situation applies to me so I can help some based on my past experience. But if you have specific questions about your personal situation, definitely consult your own doctor))
Anon... your AME can use the CACI Worksheet (CACI =
Conditions an
AME
Can
Issue) for this. See this page:
https://www.faa.gov/about/office_or...es/aam/ame/guide/media/C-CACIHypertension.pdf
From the top paragraph on that page, is the status letter from your PCP that Mark references. (highlighted in blue)
The Examiner should review a current status report by the treating physician and any supporting documents to determine the applicant’s eligibility for certification. HOWEVER, the AME is not required to review a current status report from the treating physician IF the AME can otherwise determine that the applicant has had stable clinical blood pressure control on the current antihypertensive medication for at least 7 days, without symptoms from the hypertension or adverse medication side-effects, and no treatment changes are recommended.
What needs to be in that letter in plain english is several blood pressure readings taken by the doc or his nurse over a few days, what medication (name, dosage, frequency, side effects if any), that he is or isn't following you for cardiac artery disease (hopefully he isn't), and that in his opinion, your hypertension is properly controlled.
If you bring in a favorable report to your next AME exam, then CACI can apply and you should be good to go.