Lowering blood pressure to 120 mm Hg and blew can prevent heart problems
A new study has shown that lowering blood pressure more than usual can help prevent serious heart problems in people who are already at...
This starfish-inspired wearable could track heart health on the move
Scientists at the University of Missouri have created a new wearable device that can monitor heart health more accurately—even while you're moving—by taking inspiration...
Early pregnancy blood pressure may predict future hypertension risk, even without complications
A large new study has found that blood pressure patterns in the first half of pregnancy can help predict whether a woman will develop...
Two common blood pressure drugs work equally well, but one may have fewer side...
A recent study from Geisinger Medical Center has found that two types of drugs used to treat high blood pressure for the first time...
Too much coffee may be risky for people with severe high blood pressure
A recent study has found that drinking two or more cups of coffee a day may double the risk of dying from heart disease...
How your coffee and tea habits may affect your blood pressure
Many people enjoy starting their day with a cup of coffee or tea. These popular drinks contain caffeine, a natural substance that gives you...
Wealth and education deepen heart disease divide in the U.S.
A new study highlights a widening gap in heart disease risk across the United States, showing that wealth and education play a crucial role...
New study suggests doctors should focus more on systolic blood pressure
High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is a common health issue that increases the risk of heart disease, stroke, and other serious conditions.
For...
High blood pressure drug nifedipine may be linked to sudden cardiac arrest, study warns
A commonly used drug for treating high blood pressure, called nifedipine, may carry a hidden risk that researchers are only now beginning to understand.
A...
Why women hesitate to call emergency services during heart attacks
A new study has found that women are less comfortable calling emergency services (000) when experiencing heart attack symptoms, which may contribute to worse outcomes compared...