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One in 5 people in U S uses blood pressure-raising medications

One in 5 people in U.S. uses blood pressure-raising medications By (0) Nearly one in five people in the United States with high blood pressure uses medications that can cause blood pressure to spike, a preliminary study shows. The researchers said the findings are concerning, given how many people have difficulty controlling their high blood pressure. Advertisement A large number of Americans are not meeting their blood pressure goals, said lead researcher Dr. John Vitarello, an internal medicine resident at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, in Boston. This study points to medications as one possible culprit. Vitarello said doctors and patients should be aware of that.

This Increases Your Heart Attack Risk, New Study Finds

This Increases Your Heart Attack Risk, New Study Finds Michael Martin © Provided by Eat This, Not That! Woman having heart attack at home Both getting too little sleep and getting too much may increase your risk of heart disease, said researchers at the American College of Cardiology s 70th Annual Scientific Session this week. The study is the first to explore the relationship between sleep and heart health, the scientists said. It suggests that quality sleep is as important to overall health as diet and exercise a conclusion other studies have suggested for years. Sleep is often overlooked as something that may play a role in cardiovascular disease, and it may be among the most cost-effective ways to lower cardiovascular risk, said Kartik Gupta, MD, lead author of the study. Based on our data, sleeping six to seven hours a night is associated with more favorable heart health. Read on to find out what it is and to ensure your health and the health of oth

Study: 40% of people who meet obesity criteria not at higher risk for heart disease

Study: 40% of people who meet obesity criteria not at higher risk for heart disease By (0) Waist-to-hip ratio may be a better measure than body mass index for assessing heart health risk in people with obesity, a new study has found. Photo courtesy of pxhere May 7 (UPI) Forty percent of people who meet the standard criteria for obesity are not at increased risk for heart disease or death, according to findings published Friday by JAMA Network Open. People with a body-mass index above 30, the threshold for obesity, but with a relatively low waist-to-hip ratio, normal blood pressure levels and no Type 2 diabetes were found to be at low risk for heart disease-related death, the data showed.

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