The Latest Breaking News from High Blood Pressure

For a disease afflicting 35.5 million people in the U.S., chronic kidney disease flies under the radar. Only half the people who have it are formally diagnosed.

Headaches can be caused by many factors—stress, dehydration, lack of sleep—but did you know that high blood pressure (hypertension) can also trigger severe headaches? A high blood pressure headache feels different from a regular headache and can be a warning sign of a more serious condition, such as hypertensive crisis.…

High blood pressure, otherwise known as hypertension, is a dangerous health issue that elevates the chances of heart disease, stroke, and other complications. Managing blood pressure requires lifestyle changes like diet, exercise, and stress management. One natural remedy that has recently gained attention for its possible effectiveness in controlling hypertension…

Alcohol consumption can increase the risk of chronic conditions, but it can significantly raise risk of advanced liver disease for those with belly fat, diabetes, or high blood pressure, a new study has found.

High blood pressure, or hypertension, is called the "silent killer" because it typically has no noticeable symptoms but can lead to serious heart problems over time. One simple and effective way to manage high blood pressure is through breathing exercises. Practising these techniques regularly can help calm your nervous system,…

Australian radio host Kyle Sandilands announced on air yesterday that he has a brain aneurysm and needs urgent brain surgery.

A recent study has found that women who give birth to twins are at a significantly higher risk of developing heart disease later in life compared to those who have single births. The research highlights a concerning link between twin pregnancies and cardiovascular health, shedding light on the long-term health…

A puffy face and high blood pressure are common symptoms of the condition

High blood pressure more commonly known as a silent killer. It doesn’t just harm our heart—it could also impact our brain. A study published in Neurology reveals that neglecting hypertension can increase the risk of developing cognitive issues like dementia. But there’s hope—simple lifestyle changes and proper blood pressure management…