High Pressure Science
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What Drinking Beer Every Day Really Does To Your Body, According To Science
Effects of Daily Beer Consumption: If you find yourself reaching for a cold pint every time you are bored or catching up with friends, it might be worth looking at how that habit affects your body over time.
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How Much Exercise You Actually Need Weekly To Keep Blood Pressure In Check
A new study suggests that young adults need at least 5 hours of moderate-intensity exercise per week to significantly lower their risk of developing high blood pressure or hypertension in midlife, exceeding current exercise guidelines.
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Promising New Drug Could Cut Blood Pressure In Weeks, Scientists Find
Study participants who received lorundrostat experienced a 15-point reduction in systolic blood pressure.
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Sugar In Infancy Linked To Higher Diabetes, Blood Pressure Risks: Study
Excessive sugar consumption, particularly in early life, is linked to increased risks of chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure in adulthood.
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Siberian Craters Explained: Thawing Permafrost and Methane Gas Trigger Explosive Craters
Researchers have revealed the cause behind the enormous craters found in Siberia's permafrost, linking them to thawing conditions and explosive methane gas releases. As the surface melts, water seeps into ancient cryopegs, pockets of salty water trapped beneath the permafrost. The resulting pressure build-up causes cracks to form, leading to explos...
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Monkeys Study Uncovers Science Behind 'Choking Under Pressure'
A recent study published in the journal Neuron reveals insights into why both monkeys and humans struggle under pressure. Researchers found that stress impairs brain signals crucial for movement execution when faced with high rewards. The study, involving monkeys completing tasks for water, demonstrated that performance declined when potential rewa...
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Double Up On Exercise To Prevent High Blood Pressure Later In Life: Study
A new study recommends doubling the current exercise guidelines to five hours of moderate-intensity activity per week in young adulthood to prevent high blood pressure later in life.
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AI Can Spot Parkinson's 7 Years Before Clinical Diagnosis, Study Finds
Detailed 3D retina images with high resolution feature distinct markers capable of indicating the potential risk of Parkinson's disease in an individual.
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Covid-19 Linked With An Increased Risk Of Hypertension, Finds Study
Research findings indicate that individuals who have been afflicted with COVID-19 are at a higher likelihood of experiencing the emergence of new-onset high blood pressure.
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Tonga Volcanic Eruption May Help Predict Future Tsunami, Study Suggests
Researchers at Japan's Nagoya University have used the data from the Tonga volcanic eruption and disturbances in the Earth's atmosphere to track the airwaves that led to the tsunami. The findings are now likely to help in predicting future giant waves and tsunamis.
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Video Selfies Can Be Used to Measure Blood Pressure: Study
In good news for people who have blood pressure (BP) problems, monitoring BP might one day become as easy as taking a video selfie.
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Hypertension: 8 Ayurvedic Remedies To Manage High Blood Pressure
Hypertension: Ayurveda, the ancient science, has provided us some natural remedies that may help stabilise blood pressure and keep your heart healthy. While medications prescribed by the doctor may help, these simple Ayurvedic remedies can be brought to use.
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New Blood Pressure App To Challenge Traditional Arm Cuff and Electronic Devices
Easy to use, accurate and efficient, this new blood pressure monitoring technology was published the journal Science Translational Medicine
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Google, Verily Life Sciences Use AI to Scan Eyes for Heart Risk
Google's algorithms were able to predict whether someone had high blood pressure or was at risk of a heart attack or stroke, Google researchers said Monday.
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Smartphone App Could Help Control High Blood Pressure: Study
"The result showed statistical and clinical significance in lowering blood pressure between the first and last weeks of the study."
-
What Drinking Beer Every Day Really Does To Your Body, According To Science
Effects of Daily Beer Consumption: If you find yourself reaching for a cold pint every time you are bored or catching up with friends, it might be worth looking at how that habit affects your body over time.
-
How Much Exercise You Actually Need Weekly To Keep Blood Pressure In Check
A new study suggests that young adults need at least 5 hours of moderate-intensity exercise per week to significantly lower their risk of developing high blood pressure or hypertension in midlife, exceeding current exercise guidelines.
-
Promising New Drug Could Cut Blood Pressure In Weeks, Scientists Find
Study participants who received lorundrostat experienced a 15-point reduction in systolic blood pressure.
-
Sugar In Infancy Linked To Higher Diabetes, Blood Pressure Risks: Study
Excessive sugar consumption, particularly in early life, is linked to increased risks of chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure in adulthood.
-
Siberian Craters Explained: Thawing Permafrost and Methane Gas Trigger Explosive Craters
Researchers have revealed the cause behind the enormous craters found in Siberia's permafrost, linking them to thawing conditions and explosive methane gas releases. As the surface melts, water seeps into ancient cryopegs, pockets of salty water trapped beneath the permafrost. The resulting pressure build-up causes cracks to form, leading to explos...
-
Monkeys Study Uncovers Science Behind 'Choking Under Pressure'
A recent study published in the journal Neuron reveals insights into why both monkeys and humans struggle under pressure. Researchers found that stress impairs brain signals crucial for movement execution when faced with high rewards. The study, involving monkeys completing tasks for water, demonstrated that performance declined when potential rewa...
-
Double Up On Exercise To Prevent High Blood Pressure Later In Life: Study
A new study recommends doubling the current exercise guidelines to five hours of moderate-intensity activity per week in young adulthood to prevent high blood pressure later in life.
-
AI Can Spot Parkinson's 7 Years Before Clinical Diagnosis, Study Finds
Detailed 3D retina images with high resolution feature distinct markers capable of indicating the potential risk of Parkinson's disease in an individual.
-
Covid-19 Linked With An Increased Risk Of Hypertension, Finds Study
Research findings indicate that individuals who have been afflicted with COVID-19 are at a higher likelihood of experiencing the emergence of new-onset high blood pressure.
-
Tonga Volcanic Eruption May Help Predict Future Tsunami, Study Suggests
Researchers at Japan's Nagoya University have used the data from the Tonga volcanic eruption and disturbances in the Earth's atmosphere to track the airwaves that led to the tsunami. The findings are now likely to help in predicting future giant waves and tsunamis.
-
Video Selfies Can Be Used to Measure Blood Pressure: Study
In good news for people who have blood pressure (BP) problems, monitoring BP might one day become as easy as taking a video selfie.
-
Hypertension: 8 Ayurvedic Remedies To Manage High Blood Pressure
Hypertension: Ayurveda, the ancient science, has provided us some natural remedies that may help stabilise blood pressure and keep your heart healthy. While medications prescribed by the doctor may help, these simple Ayurvedic remedies can be brought to use.
-
New Blood Pressure App To Challenge Traditional Arm Cuff and Electronic Devices
Easy to use, accurate and efficient, this new blood pressure monitoring technology was published the journal Science Translational Medicine
-
Google, Verily Life Sciences Use AI to Scan Eyes for Heart Risk
Google's algorithms were able to predict whether someone had high blood pressure or was at risk of a heart attack or stroke, Google researchers said Monday.
-
Smartphone App Could Help Control High Blood Pressure: Study
"The result showed statistical and clinical significance in lowering blood pressure between the first and last weeks of the study."
