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         Hypertension:     more books (100)
  1. What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About(TM): Hypertension: The Revolutionary Nutrition and Lifestyle Program to Help Fight High Blood Pressure (What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About...) by Mark C. Houston, Barry Fox, et all 2003-10-01
  2. Reversing Hypertension: A Vital New Program to Prevent, Treat, and Reduce High Blood Pressure by Julian Whitaker, 2001-02-01
  3. The DASH Diet for Hypertension by Thomas J. Moore, Mark Jenkins, 2003-03-01
  4. Kaplan's Clinical Hypertension (Clinical Hypertension (Kaplan)) by Norman M. Kaplan, Ronald G. Victor, 2009-11-23
  5. Hypertension Primer: The Essentials of High Blood Pressure: Basic Science, Population Science, and Clinical Management
  6. Healing Hypertension: A Revolutionary New Approach (Health) by Samuel J. Mann, 1999-12-24
  7. Pathophysiology of Kidney Disease and Hypertension by A. Vishnu Moorthy MD, Bryan Neil Becker MD, et all 2008-08-20
  8. The DASH Diet Action Plan: Based on the National Institutes of Health Research: Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension by Marla Heller, 2007-03-20
  9. Handbook of Hypertension by Mark Houston, 2009-05-11
  10. The Effects of Yoga on Hypertension by Swami Shankardevananda, 1998-01
  11. Pulmonary Hypertension (Contemporary Cardiology) by Nicholas S. Hill, Harrison W. Farber, 2010-11-02
  12. Hypertension Cookbook by American Medical Association, Karen A. Levin, 2005-10-04
  13. Hypertension Management for the Primary Care Clinician by Tina M. Hisel, Jacqueline D. Joss, and Beth Bryles Phillips Alan Mutnick, 2004-01-01
  14. The Hypertension Report: Say Goodbye to High Blood Pressure by William Campbell Douglass II, 2003-06-24

181. Study Finds Genetic Link To Hypertension
CNN
http://cnn.com/2001/HEALTH/conditions/09/24/bloodpressure.genetic.ap/index.html

182. CNN.com - Study Links Snoring To Hypertension - April 11, 2000
CNN
http://www.cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/04/11/snoring.hypertension/index.html
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Study links snoring to hypertension
April 11, 2000 Web posted at: 4:14 p.m. EDT (2014 GMT) From staff reports NEW YORK (CNN) Snoring may contribute to high-blood pressure, according to a new study. Researchers studied sleep and cardiovascular information on 6,132 people who were at least 40 years old. Suspension of breathing often while snoring induces stress, and stress increases the risk of hypertension, researchers said.

183. English Informations
Nonprofit self help and support association. Includes background information and contact details. Information in English and German
http://members.aol.com/pphev/english.htm
Primary Pulmonary Hypertension (PPH) e. V. non-profit self help and support association What is PPH? Primary pulmonary hypertension is a rare, insidious disease, affecting lung and heart. The narrowing of the pulmonary blood vessels causes an increase of pulmonary artery pressure. This leads to a disturbance of the pulmonary circulation, a reduced gas exchange and an increasing strain on the right ventricle, culminating in right ventricular failure. People with this condition experience chronic shortness of breath and limited exercise capacity. The disease can take a progressive course and lead to premature death. Pharmakological therapy is complicated and hardly available in Germany. New promising methods of treatment are still at a test stage. For many patients and doctors confronted with this disease, still the only option appears to be a transplantation of the lung or of both, heart and lung. The first subtle symptoms of less advanced disease, like dyspnea and fatigue, are often of a non-specific nature and therefore not even recognised by the patient himself. Who are we, and what is our aim?

184. CNN.com - Study: 1 Hour Of Exercise A Week Cuts Hypertension - Sep. 4, 2003
CNN
http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/diet.fitness/08/29/exercise.bp.reut/index.html
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Study: 1 hour of exercise a week cuts hypertension
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Working hard vs. working out
Ideal time of day to exercise? Exercise critical to melt fat ... NIH: Calculate your risk for a heart attack HEALTH LIBRARY Health Library Fitness and Nutrition BP guidelines toughened Exercise for healthy aging YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Diet and Fitness or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? WASHINGTON (Reuters) It only takes 60 to 90 minutes of exercise a week to significantly lower blood pressure, Japanese researchers reported on Thursday. That amount of aerobic exercise spread out over a week reduced systolic blood pressure the top number on a blood pressure reading an average of 12 points and the lower or diastolic reading by 8 points, the researchers found. Doctors consider optimal blood pressure to be 120/80 or lower. "This study confirms the importance of exercise," Dr. Michael Weber, an editor at the American Journal of Hypertension, which published the study, said in a statement. "The investigators found a person does not have to spend great amounts of time working out." Many guidelines currently call for anywhere between half an hour and an hour of moderate exercise on most days of the week to reduce the risk of heart disease, cancer, diabetes and obesity.

185. Page Moved
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186. Cardiosource
Includes original peerreviewed clinical and experimental reports, new diagnostictechniques, clinical reviews and editorial commentary.
http://www.cardiosource.com/jacc.html
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