High blood pressure is dangerous and increases your risk of dementia, stroke and heart disease — it is known as the 'silent ...

Under the right conditions, this collapse doesn’t end in a singularity — instead, it bounces and begins expanding again,” said University of Portsmouth professor Enrique Gaztañaga in a statement that ...

Black people worldwide have rates of high blood pressure that are similar to that of white people. But in the U.S., the difference is dramatic: 41% of African Americans have high blood pressure ...

The changes are part Microsoft's efforts to improve the resiliency of the Windows operating system after last year’s ...

Tires are arguably the least interesting part of your car. They’re round, black, expensive to replace and generally disappear into the background of your driving experience if you’re just a ...

Blood pressure variability is more than a minor health metric—it’s a warning signal for potential cognitive decline. For older Black men, the stakes are even higher, as disparities in ...

In a nation plagued by high blood pressure, Black people are more likely to suffer from it — and so, in the time of COVID-19, they are more likely than white people to die. It’s a stark reality.

A Dutch case-control study of 148,000 adults showed that among those with type 1 diabetes, average LDL-cholesterol and blood pressure levels diverged from those of the general background population.

In a nation plagued by high blood pressure, Black people are more likely to suffer from it — and so, in the time of COVID-19, they are more likely than white people to die. It’s a stark reality.

High blood pressure is sometimes called the “silent killer” because it can suddenly rise to dangerous levels without causing pain or other symptoms. A program at Boston Medical Center sends ...

After a six-month period, results revealed that those who drank black tea experienced a modest but noteworthy decrease in their 24-hour average blood pressure levels, with reductions of 2 to 3 ...