Articles related to HYPERTENSION/BLOOD PRESSURE

In a recent study evaluating the impact of Remote Patient Monitoring on hypertension management, patients at high-RPM practices demonstrated a notable increase in medication adherence and a decrease in acute care encounters. This indicates that RPM can significantly enhance patient care, though it also leads to increased healthcare spending.

Current research underscores the importance of individualized patient care and shared decision-making in managing hypertension, with no conclusive evidence favoring either morning or evening dosing of antihypertensive medications.

Stay informed about recent recalls to ensure patient safety. Learn more about the recall of a blood pressure medication contaminated with oxycodone.

A recent Swedish study reveals a significant, graded association between elevated blood pressure in late adolescence and future cardiovascular risks. Early intervention may be key to mitigating long-term health outcomes.

This pooled analysis provides robust evidence that low-dose glucocorticoids in RA treatment result in modest weight gain but do not elevate blood pressure. Consider these findings in your risk-benefit discussions with patients.

This 22-year study provides a detailed examination of the relationship between antihypertensive medications and PTSD incidence in trauma victims. Physicians interested in the potential preventive role of these medications in PTSD are invited to delve into the findings and implications for future research.