A new study found that women who had gestational high blood pressure or preeclampsia in at least one pregnancy had a greater chance of developing heart disease at a later stage.
A study has found that tighter blood pressure control prevents more heart attacks, strokes and deaths in people aged 50 and up, compared with standard treatment.
New research indicates that women who have high blood pressure and are planning to become pregnant should closely monitor and manage their blood pressure.
Spanish researchers found that people who took all their blood pressure meds at night had lower blood pressure around the clock compared to volunteers who took their medication in the morning.