Regular blood pressure monitoring at home can help detect potential health issues early and prevent serious complications, experts say.

Dear Just Turned 63: Everyone with high blood pressure (130/80 or above) should have a home blood pressure monitor. Home ...

High blood pressure is often called a silent killer, and many people don't even know they have it. Sentara Health is ...

February is American Heart Month. First Coast News shares the remarkable story of John Perkner, a basketball enthusiast whose ...

Guidelines advise measuring blood pressure in quiet settings, but new research showed loud public spaces may be viable ...

Everyone with high blood pressure - 130/80 or higher - should have a home blood pressure monitor. Home monitoring can help ...

Numerous studies have shown that exercise lowers blood pressure, but the 2021 research suggests that "maintaining physical ...

Cutting out certain foods from your diet can help manage and lower high blood pressure. Here are five foods that can be ...

The vasovagal response, in which your blood pressure suddenly drops, causes you to faint. Passing out in response to unpleasant conditions can be inconvenient and dangerous. Vasovagal syncope ...

Possible causes of low blood pressure, or hypotension, range from dehydration to a heart condition. Drinking more water may help, but some people will need medication. Changing dietary habits may ...

going out dancing next weekend, taking a Zumba class. Pick a bunch of things that will keep you interested. Strength training can be good for your blood pressure, too. But don't lift heavy weights.