141. Treatment Of Hypertension (High Blood Pressure) Summaries of the latest research concerning detection, prevention and treatment of hypertension. http://www.pinc.com/healthnews/hypertension.html

INTERNATIONAL HEALTH NEWS DATABASE Treatment of Hypertension (High Blood Pressure) Summaries of the latest research concerning the treatment of hypertension Olive oil lowers blood pressure NAPLES, ITALY. Several studies have shown that replacing saturated fat with unsaturated fat in the diet can help lower blood pressure in hypertensive individuals. Research has shown that some unsaturated fats (oils) are more effective in lowering blood pressure than others. Fish oils containing eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), for example, have been found quite effective in lowering both blood pressure and triglyceride levels. Now researchers at the University of Naples report that olive oil is also highly effective in lowering blood pressure. Their one-year study involved 23 men and women with mild hypertension (systolic pressure less than 165 mm Hg and diastolic pressure less than 104 mm Hg at the start of the study). The participants were randomized into two groups. One group was told to add olive oil to their food after cooking while the other group was told to add sunflower oil (a rich source of linoleic acid). Men added 40 grams/day (approx. four spoonfuls) and women added 30 grams/day (approx. three spoonfuls) to arrive at a diet containing 8368 kJ and 6276 kJ respectively. The overall composition of the diet was 17 per cent protein, 57 per cent carbohydrates, and 26 per cent fat. The participants' blood pressures were measured every two months. After six months the average systolic blood pressure in the olive oil group had dropped to 127 mm Hg from the 134 mm Hg recorded at the start and the diastolic pressure had dropped from 90 mm Hg to 84 mm Hg. There were no significant changes in the sunflower oil group.

142. Hypertension & Vascular Disease Center :: Wake Forest Medical Center - Diabetes, The hypertension and Vascular Disease center can help you find out more aboutreducing your risk of heart disease, stroke, peripheral vascular disease, http://www.wfubmc.edu/hypertension/

Carlos Ferrario, MD Director NEWS 10 Year Anniversary Celebration document.write("" + day + month); document.write(myweekday + ", " + (2002) + ""); Contact our Center: or 800-BP-STUDY Click here for our brochure This site is designed to help you learn more about our Center, our internationally renowned research programs and our state-of-the art medical facilities and treatment programs that our Clinic offers to patients around the Nation. You can find a listing of the specific innovative treatment protocols currently available to our patients some of which were developed here at Wake Forest and have also been implemented by the network of clinical facilities that are a part of the Cardiovascular Centers of Excellence for which we act as the coordinating center. We can also help you find out more about: reducing your risk of heart disease, stroke, peripheral vascular disease, kidney failure and diabetes, increasing your chances of early detection of these problems, and finding support programs for both patients and caregivers. Carlos Ferrario, MD, FACA, FACC, Director

143. Oriental Music Therapy For Hypertension, Stress/anxiety And Substance Abuse- Hom Group of academics doing studies on Indian classical music for stress, anxiety, and hypertension. Sri Lanka. http://musictreatment.8m.net/

Free Web Hosting Provider Web Hosting E-commerce High Speed Internet ... Photo Sharing if(window.ivnRotate) window.ivnRotate1 = new window.ivnRotate('ivnRotate1',0,document.awsSearch1.Keywords) Popular Searches: Oriental Music Treatment Music is mighty healer !! use it ! Aim of this site is to promote Oriental music therapy - Usage and Research Want to be a participant in a music research Music has been shown as healer in centuries in different cultures and societies. Even modern medical research proves this. Findings of the recent researches shown that music has beneficial effect on Stress/Anxiety High blood pressure (Hypertension), Alzheimer's disease, Substance abuse problems, Acute and Chronic pain, Heart attack (Cardiovascular Accident), Cerebral stroke (Cerebrovascular Accident), Indian classical music is the ancient musical traditions, which have evolved through several thousand years in India. It is used as entertainment method as well as treatment method in Ayurveda, which is the Indian traditional treatment method. Indian classical music can be defined by two basic elements - Raaga (classical mode) and a specific rhythm or Taala. Raaga is a central concept in Indian music. A Raaga has many aspects like scale, note and particular time of the day it is associated with. This oriental music has Anti-Anxiety effect, blood pressure controlling effect leading to reduce other cardio-vascular illness like heart attack and cerebral stroke and beneficial effect on various other conditions. It has been proven by users in generations in South Asia as well as users in would wide today.

144. Men's Health - Men's Health Line - Hypertension hypertension is a condition in which the blood pressure is persistently According to a local research, about one third of men with hypertension are left http://www.hkmenshealth.com/eng/healthline/hypertension.asp

What is hypertension? Hypertension is a condition in which the blood pressure is persistently higher than normal (140/90 mmHg), even when you are resting or relaxed. What causes it? In most circumstances, no cause can be found. A number of risk factors, individually or in combination, can increase the risk of hypertension, including Smoking Physical inactivity Obesity Stress Excessive alcohol intake Family history of hypertension There are also specific medical causes, including: Kidney diseases Some heart conditions Certain hormonal imbalances Side effects of some drugs, e.g. steroid According to a local research, about one third of men with hypertension are left untreated or improperly treated. What are the common symptoms? Hypertension is also known as a "silent killer" because most people with hypertension have no symptom. Hypertension is usually diagnosed by chance when people go for a routine health check, or during an examination for another problem. When severe, hypertension will cause:

145. MDchoice.com How To Prevent High Blood Pressure This topic is discussed in five sections, importance of knowing about hypertension, how it is checked, how to prevent, what else may prevent it and recap and more information. Also a sample walking program. http://www.mdchoice.com/Pt/consumer/htp1.asp

Advertisement Sign up for a FREE disease newsletter: Select Disease Allergies Arthritis Cholesterol Depression Diabetes Hypertension Medical Information Arthritis Center Allergy Center Kid's Health Cancer Center ... Health News From our Sponsors Interactive Education Simulators PhotoRounds Medical Databases MEDLINE CancerLit AIDSLine Healthcare Employment About Us Editorial Board Our Company Contact Us We subscribe to the HONcode principles of the Health On the Net Foundation Spell Checker Search the Web's best medical sites Searches over 6,000 Medical Journals Health Information Friday, September 09, 2005 Find more information about this topic from either the Web or the world's best medical journals by using the search boxes at the top of this page. How To Prevent High Blood Pressure It’s Important to Know about High Blood Pressure High blood pressure, also called hypertension, is a risk factor for heart and kidney diseases and stroke. This means that having high blood pressure increases your chance (or risk) of getting heart or kidney disease, or of having a stroke. This is serious business: Heart disease is the number one killer in the United States, and stroke is the third most common cause of death.

146. The Hypertension Trust The hypertension Trust. The hypertension Trust. A registered charity supportingresearch in hypertension and related cardiovascular conditions http://www.hypertensiontrust.org/

A registered charity supporting research in hypertension and related cardiovascular conditions Registered Charity Number 289139 Member of the Association of Medical Research Charities Home General Information on Application Process Awards Timetable Application Forms ... Contact Us The Hypertension Trust is a registered charity (No. 289139) established to support research in hypertension and related cardiovascular conditions. Applications are now invited for a Research Fellowship and a Research Studentship as outlined on the following pages. Successful applicants will be expected to commence their research positions by October 2006. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: 3rd MARCH 2006 Successful candidates must take up their positions by October 2006 Trustees: J.L. Reid Chairman G.A. MacGregor Secretary A.F. Lever P.S. Sever P. Sleight Administrator (all correspondence): Mrs. Gerry McCarthy

147. Health Authority - Changing Behaviors To Improve Health Offers information on tobacco addiction, weight loss, cholesterol reduction and hypertension control. http://www.HealthAuthority.com

How can you help? ADVERTISEMENT CLICK HERE CONTACT US Privacy Notice This site is funded in full by PICS, Inc. Advertising Policy: HealthAuthority promotes only products of PICS. Page last modified Dec. 29, 2004 We subscribe to the HONcode principles. Verify here New! Second generation hand-held technology for smoking cessation. Palm-sized computer for weight loss, hypertension, and cholesterol control. Business opportunity for health professionals. Help your employees quit smoking and stay healthy. An online community for kids. Online resource for tobacco news and information.

148. PHA-UK - Pulmonary Hypertension Association UK - Welcome Welcome to the Pulmonary hypertension Association UK PHA(UK) http://www.pha-uk.com/

Healthcare Professionals Secure Login search the site PH Information Related PH Articles Benefits Available :: Latest News :: Raise money while you search With Everyclick From Stem Cells To Lung Cells "A very exciting development" read more news Donations How To Join Trustees and Patrons ... Message Board / Forum Message Board Come along and chat with other PHA members and visitors. Ask questions, get advice, and get to know a few of the key members. Chat Room Real-time chat with members and friends of the PH Community. Currently only running on Wednesdays 8pm to 10pm. Specialist UK Centres Take a look at out interactive UK map to see which hospitals and centres are currently working with PH research and treatment. Links to other sites Other websites with information or help regarding PH. Media Relations Documents for use in press and awareness articles. Raise While You Search! Raise money for PHA-UK just by searching the web. Don't forget to register!

149. World Heart Federation The International Society of hypertension (ISH) is a Section of the World HeartFederation The World hypertension League (WHL) is a division of the ISH, http://www.worldheart.org/activities-science-councils-ish.php

members only Advocacy Sharing Science Science / ISH International Society of Hypertension (ISH) The International Society of Hypertension (ISH) is a Section of the World Heart Federation. Its main objectives are to promote and encourage the advancement of scientific research and knowledge of its application in all aspects of hypertension and associated cardiovascular diseases. Learn more on ISH new website: www.ish-world.com site map top Design and programming: InSolus

150. Health.iafrica.com | Doc Online | Ask The Doctor | Cardiac Diseases Hypertension A look at the causes, diagnosis and treatment of hypertension. http://health.iafrica.com/doconline/qa/cardiac/hypertension.htm

var fullhost = window.location.hostname; document.cookie = 'site_session=2;domain=' + fullhost + ';path=/;'; Health Focus Topics Allergies Asthma Cancer - general Breast Cancer ... Smoking-related Herbal Remedies An alternative guide to health and well-being. Recommended Diet Are you overweight or underweight? Find out what you should be eating. Are you pregnant? Click here and we can help predict your due date. Communities: [ h o m e ] Africa Afrikaans Aids Wise Business Cars Careers Cooltech Dating DIY Easy Money Entertainment Fun Stuff Games LifeStyle Men Motoring Personal Finance News Property Sport Talk Travel Weather Win Women Services: Book Airtickets Blogs Car Hire Chat Online Classifieds Directories Ecards Homeloans Mobile Magic Shop Online Search RSS Feeds Diet Allergies Diseases Foodtypes ... Mind Matters Subscribe Now Full Throttle Your weekly fix of motoring and motorsport news. Monday Phenomenon Our weekly 'best of the site' newsletter. Attaché Our daily business newsletter. Entity Our weekly entertainment newsletter. SportsBrief All the latest sporting action.

151. Hypertension News hypertension News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net. http://www.topix.net/health/hypertension

Advanced Search Enter ZIP, City or News Search Hypertension News All Channels Front Page Autos Business ... XML Health ADHD Alcoholism Allergy Alzheimer's ... more... Hypertension News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net. Front Page Health News Hypertension High blood pressure in obese kids raising alarms Canadian doctors are sounding alarm bells on the soaring blood pressure levels they're finding in obese children some as young as eight. Topics: Family Medicine Kids Mississauga, ON ... Brain May Benefit by Lowering Blood Pressure Getting blood pressure under control is good for the brain, new research shows ... WMH and High Blood Pressure WMH are white areas in the brain. Topics: Medicine Are painkillers' risks worth the benefits? Your head is pounding. If you're like millions of other Americans, you normally don't hesitate to pop a Tylenol or Advil to relieve a nagging headache. Topics: Tylenol Headache Pain Medicine ... Blood Pressure, Dementia Link Suggested Reducing blood pressure can help to prevent or slow down the development of brain abnormalities that can lead to dementia or stroke, says a study published September 6 in the journal Circulation. Topics: Medicine Study hints at promise of new Novartis heart drug Results of a small phase II trial presented at the European Society of Cardiology congress set an encouraging precedent for late-stage study findings, which the Swiss healthcare group is expected to unveil in ...

152. NIH News Release -Statement On Sodium Intake And High Blood Pressure - 8/17/98 NIH News Release An article about hypertension prevention and management and the intake of sodium. http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/new/press/17-1998.htm

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute FOR RELEASE Monday, August 17, 1998 NHLBI Communications Office: (301) 496-4236 Statement on Sodium Intake and High Blood Pressure High blood pressure, or hypertension, affects about 50 million Americansone in four adults. It is the leading cause of stroke and contributes to heart attack, heart failure, and kidney failure. Some Americans, such as older Americans and African Americans, are at a particularly high risk from high blood pressure. The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) supports a range of research, including epidemiological and clinical studies, to help Americans and their health care professionals better prevent and control high blood pressure. As part of this public health effort, the NHLBI works with other public and private sector organizations to develop clinical practice guidelines based on reviews of the scientific literature. The latest hypertension guidelines were released in November 1997. The NHLBI also conducts periodic reviews on topics such as dietary sodium as new findings are published. One important aspect of hypertension prevention and management that has raised questions among scientists and in the media is the effect of sodium consumption on blood pressure. Sodium chloride, or table salt, increases average levels of blood pressure. Some individuals have greater blood pressure responses to salt than others.

153. Medicine Net A focus on high blood pressure Medical information about hypertension, its treatment, therapies and prevention. http://www.focusonhighbloodpressure.com

154. Hypertension hypertension is defined as a repeated blood pressure (BP) reading of greater than150/90 There are two types of hypertension primary (aka essential or http://cybersarges.tripod.com/Hypertension.html

Hypertension Emily Kane N.D. Hypertension Hypertension is defined as a repeated blood pressure (BP) reading of greater than 150/90 mm Hg (mercury). There are two types of hypertension: primary (aka essential or idiopathic, which means no particular cause can be identified) and secondary, which means due to some definable cause such as kidney failure or atherosclerosis. About 89% of cases are considered to be primary hypertension, and while no specific cause can be singled out as the culprit, many factors are implicated in the development of primary, or essential hypertension. Some of the recognized risk factors include family history, environment (family size, crowding, eating patterns, occupation, obesity), salt ingestion and sensitivity (there is controversy over whether the sodium or chloride part of the salt molecule is the principal factor), race (blacks have more primary hypertension and more morbidity and mortality than whites), hyperlipidemia, smoking, and diet. Secondary hypertension accounts for only a small minority of patients with hypertension, but must be ruled out in all cases, as discovery and treatment of the cause will cure the hypertension. Causes of secondary hypertension include: sympathetic nervous system compensation in response to pancreatic hypoglycemia which usually will fluctuate; in the morning it will be better and in the afternoon it will be worse.

155. Nutrition Information, Physical Fitness, Weight Loss Management - Lifeclinic.com Nutrition guide, weight loss tools and diet analysis for healthy individuals as well as those with diabetes and hypertension. http://www.lifeclinic.com/focus/nutrition/default.asp

Key Word Search Nutrition Center Fitness Center Weight Management Center My Health Record ... For Physicians Resources Medications Find a Doctor Cookbook Hypertension Dictionary ... Health Station Demo New in Nutrition and Fitness September 9, 2005 Well Water a Danger to Infants Steer Clear of Labor Day Eating Marathon For Antioxidants, Just Add Mushrooms Olive Oil Has Painkilling Properties ... Free health newsletter Find Out! What is the nutrition content of your food? Does your exercise burn enough calories? How do you read a food label? How do you select a weight plan? Nutrition Information Select nutrition information Nutrition Center Menu -Nutrients -Vitamins -Minerals -Nutrition Tools Physical Fitness Select fitness information Fitness Center Menu -Fitness Basic -Fitness Plan Weight Loss Management Select weight information Weight Management Center -Basics -Weight Loss Plan -Weight Management Tools Weight management tools Learn about yourself -Body mass Index -Ideal body weight Learn about your food -Food pyramid -Food label Calorie calculators for: -Daily activities -Occupational activities -Gym activities -Sports activities Tracking Tools Wireless Palm Pilot users, go to:

156. Ocular Hypertension - AllAboutVision.com Ocular hypertension a guide to causes, symptoms and treatment. http://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/hypertension.htm

Ocular Hypertension By Judith Lee and Gretchyn Bailey ; reviewed by Dr. Vance Thompson Ocular hypertension means the pressure in your eye, or your intraocular pressure (IOP), is higher than normal levels. Elevated IOP is also associated with glaucoma , which is a more serious condition that causes vision loss and optic nerve damage. By itself, however, ocular hypertension doesn't damage your vision or eyes. Ocular Hypertension Symptoms and Signs You can't tell by yourself that you have ocular hypertension, because there are no outward signs such as pain or redness. At each eye exam, your eyecare practitioner will measure your IOP and compare it to normal levels. What Causes Ocular Hypertension? Anyone can develop ocular hypertension, but it's most common in African-Americans, people over 40, those with family history of ocular hypertension or glaucoma, and those with diabetes or high amounts of nearsightedness . Occasionally, a person's normal eye pressure is simply higher than average. IOP may become elevated due to excessive aqueous fluid production or inadequate drainage. Certain medications (such as steroids) and trauma can cause lofty IOP as well.

157. Novartis - Diovan Promotes healthy living by providing the general public with educational material, drug information, community events and support for the cause and treatment of hypertension. http://www.hypertensionandhealth.com

Non-U.S. residents U.S. residents only Learn about Novartis Looking for answers? Search Select your country: Welcome to Diovan Printable version Welcome to the Diovan product website. The information on this site is country-specific and may contain information that is outside the approved indications where you live. If your country is not listed left, please contact your local Novartis representative for the latest product information specific to your country. VALUEtrial website Value Resources Latest News Press Releases For the latest Novartis press releases about Diovan / Tareg, visit our media center on Novartis.com click here to visit the media center What is Tareg? Diovan is sold in Italy and France under the brand name "Tareg". Contact us Novartis Pharma AG

158. CNN - Study: Extra Weight Increases Hypertension Risk In Women - January 14, 199 CNN http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/9801/14/health.briefs/fat.hypertension/index.html

COMMUNITY Message Boards Chat Feedback SITE SOURCES Contents Help! Search CNN Networks SPECIALS Quick News Almanac Video Vault News Quiz Study: Extra weight increases hypertension risk in women January 14, 1998 Web posted at: 7:23 p.m. EST (0023 GMT) BOSTON (CNN) A new study finds that extra weight and modest weight gains substantially increase a woman's risk of hypertension, or high blood pressure. But for women who are already overweight, shedding pounds can help lower that risk. Specifically, women who gained between 11 and 22 pounds during adulthood had a 70 percent increase in the risk of high blood pressure. Overweight women who lost a modest amount of weight, 11-22 pounds, decreased their risk for hypertension 15 percent. Those who lost 22 pounds decreased their risk more than 25 percent. The study, published in this week's Annals of Internal Medicine, is the first of its scale to look at the long-term effects of weight gain and weight loss and the effect on high blood pressure. CNN In-Depth Health: Heart Women's Health Related stories: Research: Hypertension speeds up brain aging, shrinkage

159. AAM-300: Aerospace Medical Certification Division Hypertension Information hypertension (or high blood pressure) is a condition where the pressure of hypertension has its worst effects on the heart, kidneys, eyes, and brain. http://www.cami.jccbi.gov/aam-300/bpinfo.html

Home Site Map DOT Ask FAA ... Search CAMI Links What is CAMI CAMI Home Page AMCS / DIWS Aeromedical Certification ... CAMI Vision Statement AMCD Links: Pilot Medical Certification FAQ Special Issuance Information FAA Regional Office Contact Information Guide for Aviation Medical Examiners ... Go to the FAA FAQ Site for Medical Certification Questions AAM-300: Aerospace Medical Certification Division Hypertension Information Background Hypertension (or high blood pressure) is a condition where the pressure of the blood flowing through the arteries of the body is higher than it should be. Much like the pressure of the air in a tire, if the pressure of the blood is too high it can damage the arteries and organs of the body. Just like the tire, if the pressure suddenly becomes very high, catastrophic events can happen. Similarly, if the pressure remains somewhat elevated for a long enough period of time, premature wear and failure can occur. Hypertension has its worst effects on the heart, kidneys, eyes, and brain. High blood pressure is a risk factor for heart attack, stroke, kidney failure, hemorrhages of the retina of the eye, and generalized atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries all over the body). It is easy to understand, then, why we are concerned about pilots who have high blood pressure. We don’t like to see aviators flying when they are at increased risk for these conditions. Fortunately, hypertension is easy to treat. For many people, simply achieving an appropriate weight, exercising regularly, and watching dietary salt will control their mild hypertension. Other individuals may be required to take medications to reduce their blood pressure. Either way, hypertension and its treatment should have little effect on one’s ability to be medically certified to fly.

160. THE MERCK MANUAL, Sec. 16, Ch. 199, Arterial Hypertension Discussion on signs and symptoms, diagnosing, treatment and life style modification for arterial hypertension. http://www.merck.com/pubs/mmanual/section16/chapter199/199a.htm

var locationOverride = "http://www.merck.com/pubs/"; This Publication Is Searchable The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Section 16. Cardiovascular Disorders Chapter 199. Arterial Hypertension Topics [General] Renovascular Hypertension Hypertensive Encephalopathy [General] Arterial hypertension: Elevation of systolic and/or diastolic BP, either primary or secondary. (For a discussion of hypertension in pregnancy, see Ch. 250. Prevalence Table 199-1 ). Hypertension occurs more often in black adults (32%) than in white (23%) or Mexican American (23%) adults, and morbidity and mortality are greater in blacks. Diastolic BP increases with age until age 55 or 60. Etiology and Pathogenesis Primary hypertension: Primary (essential) hypertension is of unknown etiology; its diverse hemodynamic and pathophysiologic derangements are unlikely to result from a single cause. Heredity is a predisposing factor, but the exact mechanism is unclear. Environmental factors (eg, dietary Na, obesity, stress) seem to act only in genetically susceptible persons. Isolated, perfused kidneys from Dahl salt-sensitive rats (which are genetically prone to hypertension when fed a high-salt diet) do not excrete water or Na as rapidly as those from Dahl salt-resistant rats, even before hypertension develops. The pathogenic mechanisms must lead to increased total peripheral vascular resistance (TPR) by inducing vasoconstriction, to increased cardiac output (CO), or to both because BP equals CO (flow) times resistance. Although expansion of intravascular and extravascular fluid volume is widely claimed to be important, such expansion can only raise BP by increasing CO (by increasing venous return to the heart), by increasing TPR (by causing vasoconstriction), or by both; it frequently does neither.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 8     141-160 of 186    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20