Hypertension Information IT Physicals 
Edge Family Medicine
SEPTEMBER 5, 2024
High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, can increase your risk of heart disease, but with the right lifestyle changes and expert care, it can be controlled. Understanding Hypertension Hypertension occurs when blood flows through your arteries with excessive force. Left unmanaged, it can lead to heart complications.
Annals of Family Medicine
NOVEMBER 20, 2024
Population Studied: Adults (≥18yrs) with chronic diseases such as prediabetes, type 2 diabetes, hypertension, coronary heart disease, peripheral vascular disease, dyslipidemia, and/or concerns related to body weight (BMI≥25). All participants increased their physical activity with 80% progressing towards their health goals.
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Dr. Michael Bazel
DECEMBER 7, 2024
Finding a sustainable approach may seem overwhelming with so much conflicting information about diets, exercise routines, and lifestyle changes. Encouraging Physical Activity While nutrition is the primary focus, weight management benefits from a combination of healthy eating and regular exercise. Activity levels and daily routines.
A Country Doctor Writes
JUNE 11, 2025
A sore knee or an annual physical are like a closeup or a panorama. The old paper problem list on the inside left of the chart was by necessity brief, because a page can only hold so much information. It may look something like this: 40 year old male has a normal routine physical. Computer scrolling changed all that.
East Cary Family Physicians
JULY 26, 2023
Many health conditions, such as hypertension, diabetes, and certain cancers, can develop with little to no noticeable symptoms in their initial stages. Stress Management and Mental Health Check-ins: Health check-ups are not just about physical health. Take the first step today and prioritize regular health check-ups.
Imperial Center Family Medicine
MAY 12, 2025
You Can Tell You Have High Blood Pressure From How You Feel The reality is that high blood pressure (hypertension) is largely a “silent” condition. Tracking trends through home monitoring and informing your doctor can help verify if treatment is needed. Let’s take a look at some of these common myths.
Vascular Physician
JUNE 27, 2021
Keeping your blood circulating with regular exercise or physical activity may alleviate some pain. Reducing salt intake since a high salt diet may lead to hypertension or narrowing of arteries. Myth #2: Only women get varicose veins. While it is more common for women to have varicose veins, men certainly have them as well.
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