This seems to be the common criteria for classic orthostatic hypotension, which isn't the same as NMH. Most doctors know about orthostatic hypotension and are able to test it in their office, at least according to this website (see "testing" section). It's the "delayed" form that few doctors are aware of and requires a 45-minute tilt-table test. For convenience: "Most doctors are familiar with orthostatic hypotension (OH), which can result in fainting (or syncope, pronounced "sin-coh-pee") very quickly after standing, and can be diagnosed with a simple in-office test of taking the blood pressure first while lying down and again upon standing. Unlike those with OH, which occurs within the first three minutes of standing, CFIDS patients with NMH or POTS often have a delayed form of orthostatic intolerance, meaning that heart rate and blood pressure changes don't develop for many minutes after standing, making the standard in-office test for acute orthostatic hypotension ineffective in diagnosis." [link] And: "Orthostatic hypotension is a physical finding defined by the American Autonomic Society and the American Academy of Neurology as a systolic blood pressure decrease of at least 20 mm Hg or a diastolic blood pressure decrease of at least 10 mm Hg within three minutes of standing. The condition, which may be symptomatic or asymptomatic, is encountered commonly in family medicine." [Link]