As with systolic and diastolic blood pressure, certain ranges for MAP are generally considered to be "normal" or "healthy". Though some healthy people may have MAP scores outside this range, this can sometimes signify the potential for dangerous cardiovascular conditions. In general, an MAP value of between 70-110 mm Hg is considered normal. If you have a resting MAP that is outside of the "normal" range above, you may not necessarily be in any danger, but you should still consult a doctor for a thorough examination and analysis. The same is true if you have abnormal values for your resting systolic or diastolic blood pressures (which should be below 120 and 80 mm Hg respectively). Don't put off talking your doctor — many cardiovascular conditions are easily treated if they're addressed before they develop into a serious problem. Note that an MAP of below 60 is generally considered dangerous. As noted above, MAP is used to  determine how  well blood is reaching the organs — an MAP value of greater than 60 is usually required for adequate perfusion. It's important to understand that certain types of medical conditions and medications can alter what is considered a "normal" or "healthy" MAP score. In these cases, a doctor may need to carefully monitor your MAP to ensure that it does not fall outside of the new acceptable range to prevent serious harm. Below are just a few types of patients whose MAP may need to be tightly-controlled. If you're not sure whether a condition you have or a medicine you're taking is altering your acceptable MAP range, talk to your doctor immediately:  Patients with head injuries Patients with certain types of aneurysm Patients suffering from septic shock who are on vasopressors Patients on vasodilator (GTN) infusion

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Write a summary of the previous text in Indonesian:
Ketahui rentang nilai MAP yang "normal". Konsultasikan ke dokter jika Anda memiliki nilai MAP atau tekanan darah yang membahayakan. Ketahuilah beberapa kondisi medis tertentu yang dapat mempengaruhi MAP.