vimarsana.com

Page 28 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் எக்ஸெடர் மருத்துவ பள்ளி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Christmas Day to be heaviest Covid day so far for England s hospitals

Christmas Day to be heaviest Covid day so far for England s hospitals Josh Halliday and Pamela Duncan © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Steve Parsons/AP Hospitals in England will be treating more coronavirus patients on Christmas Day than at any point in the pandemic, official data suggests, leading to fresh concern about the ability of the NHS to cope with the surge in cases over winter. At the height of the first wave in mid-April, Covid patient numbers in England’s hospitals peaked at 18,974 but this is expected to be surpassed within days. The number increased by more than 1,000 in a day on Monday for the first time since the height of the pandemic, Guardian analysis shows, to a total of 17,709.

Why you should get BP checked in both arms? Reading difference linked to higher risk of heart attack, death: Study

Copy to Clipboard (Getty Images) The next time you get your blood pressure checked, you may consider asking the physician to take it in both arms. The reason: A difference in blood pressure readings between arms is linked to a greater risk of heart attack, stroke and death, according to researchers. They conclude that the higher the blood pressure difference between the two arms, the greater is a person’s additional health risk. According to the authors, international blood pressure guidelines currently advise health professionals to measure blood pressure in both arms when assessing cardiovascular risk, but this is widely ignored. The latest findings could lead to a change in international hypertension guidelines, meaning more at-risk patients could be identified and receive potentially life-saving treatment, they emphasize in the report published in the journal, Hypertension. 

Taking blood pressure measurements of both arms, one after the other, could help to save lives, researchers find

UNDER PRESSURE Taking blood pressure measurements of both arms, one after the other, could help to save lives, researchers find Updated: 22 Dec 2020, 1:09 TAKING blood pressure measurements of both arms, one after the other, could help to save lives, researchers have found. Scientists who studied data on 54,000 people say a significant difference can indicate arteries are stiffening or narrowing, a warning sign for possible heart attack or stroke. 2 Taking blood pressure measurements from both arms, one after the other, could ultimately save lives , experts revealCredit: Alamy Dr Chris Clark, of the University of Exeter Medical School, said GPs check pressure in both arms about half the time due to time constraints.

Interarm blood pressure difference linked to greater death risk -- Science & Technology -- Sott net

© Harvard Medical School Robust evidence from a large international study confirms that a difference in blood pressure readings between arms is linked to greater risk of heart attack, stroke and death. Led by the University of Exeter, the global INTERPRESS-IPD Collaboration conducted a meta-analysis of all the available research, then merged data from 24 global studies to create a database of nearly 54,000 people. The data spanned adults from Europe, the US, Africa and Asia for whom blood pressure readings for both arms were available. Funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) and published today in Hypertension, the study is the first to conclude that the greater the inter-arm blood pressure difference, the greater the patient s additional health risk.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.