Blood pressure is an important indicator of overall health and well-being. Let's find out more about men's blood pressure, including how and why it differs from women, and some recommended ways to manage and maintain healthy blood pressure levels.
While Erectile dysfunction (ED) is often associated with psychological factors such as stress and anxiety, it can also be a symptom of underlying medical conditions, including heart disease. In this blog post, we will explore the relationship between ED and heart disease. What is Erectile Dysfunction (ED)? Before discussing the relationship between ED and heart […]
High blood pressure, commonly known as hypertension, is known to jeopardize your heart health. However, not all hypertension is the same, and a lesser-known variety known as isolated systolic hypertension can foretell more serious complications, such as damage to organs other than your heart. This disorder can be a precursor to more serious cardiovascular issues, as well as a source of significant concerns.
The health of the respiratory tract is seriously threatened by the pollutants and toxins generated by the Canadian wildfires. PM2.5, or fine particulate matter, is of particular concern. These tiny particles have the ability to enter the bloodstream and travel deep into the lungs, where they can cause or exacerbate respiratory disorders including asthma, bronchitis, and even cardiovascular issues.
According to cardiologist Robert Segal, M.D., there might actually be a correlation. Dr. Segal continues that some drugs used to treat sinus infections can also raise blood pressure.
The effect of exercise on blood pressure is real and it may get stronger the longer and harder you exercise. If you have high blood pressure, you might worry whether exercising too much is dangerous rather than beneficial.
One of the simplest indicators of a person’s heart health is their cholesterol levels. Cardiologist Dr. Robert Segal with Manhattan Cardiology talks about cholesterol levels, health effects, and the tests people need to know about.
Although high blood pressure is one risk factor for heart attacks, it's not the only one. Other factors like smoking, high cholesterol, a family history of heart disease, obesity, diabetes, inactivity, and stress may also raise the risk of heart attacks.
There are several reasons to have a blood pressure monitor at home, but the major one is that high blood pressure, commonly known as hypertension, frequently has no symptoms and can be easily missed.
Medical experts may employ genetic testing and CT scans to enhance risk assessments. A recent study compared genetic testing to CT scans and discovered that when traditional criteria are also taken into account, CT scans are more accurate at determining the risk of heart disease for middle-aged adults.