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A new study provides safety and effectiveness data on treating mild hypertension during pregnancy and how it affects outcomes for both the mother and baby. The research will help inform treatment decisions that have varied because of a shortage of evidence about the benefits of antihypertensive medications.
Adults treated with medication for high blood pressure present before or during the first 20 weeks of pregnancy, defined as chronic hypertension in pregnancy, had fewer adverse pregnancy outcomes compared to adults who did not receive antihypertensive treatment, according to a study supported by the National Institutes of Health.
Research by scientists at Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University opens door to new therapeutic strategies
Doctors from the prestigious Fortis Hospital, Bangalore have also joined the initiative, to enlighten the common people about the causes, treatment options, medical, surgical and lifestyle interventions to manage this progressive disease.The doctors who have joined the discussion were - Dr. Vivek Jawali Chairman CTVS Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery Dr. Rajpal Singh Director - Interventional Cardiology Heart Failure Dr. Shashidhara Director - Interventional Cardiology httpswww.facebook.comTOIBLRvideos889953615018348 A heart attack occurs, when the coronary artery, which supplies blood ...
USF is launching a new cardiology and obstetrics program to help care for women during and after pregnancy with pre-existing conditions or acquired cardiovascular disease from pregnancy.