People in their 30s may risk a heart attack or stroke in later life even when they have "normal" blood pressure, if it's too high or steeply rising, according to a new study led by UCL researchers.

A groundbreaking UCL study reveals that your heart holds a lifelong memory of blood pressure. Even mild midlife elevations ...

Normal but high blood pressure in your 30s may raise the risk of heart attack or stroke later in life, research shows. The ...

Hypertension can also raise the risk of other health problems, including kidney disease and dementia. The link between blood ...

Abstract: The study presents the development of a reliable and stable textile sensory unit that integrates a piezoresistive surface for wide-range pressure detection in smart textiles. Leveraging the ...

Abstract: This study introduces a novel method for improving iontronic capacitive pressure sensors by substituting traditional electrodes with piezoresistive graphene-polyurethane (G-PU) sponge.

Shiba Inu is close to 0.000010 with a solid price range. According to technical charts, there might be a 40% breakout, which will indicate a large upswing of SHIB in the near future. The coin has ...

For decades, we were told that a blood pressure reading below 120/80 mm Hg was the gold standard for normal. Readings above this were often tolerated unless they crossed 140/90 mm Hg. However, the ...

An easy-to-prepare two-ingredient salad might help reduce blood pressure levels. Studies have indicated that this particular pairing could prove vital in combating this "silent killer" condition. High ...

Jillian Kubala, MS, is a registered dietitian based in Westhampton, NY. Jillian uses a unique and personalized approach to help her clients achieve optimal wellness through nutrition and lifestyle ...

Taiwanese actor Xiu Jie Kai, who starred in the Mediacorp series "Emerald Hill", has admitted to paying NT$150,000 (S$6,334) to fake having high blood pressure in a bid to be exempted from military ...

If you’ve or anyone you know have been diagnosed with high blood pressure, the first thing your doctor probably advised was to cut down on salt. This is because excess sodium intake can increase blood ...