The Dangers of High Blood Pressure
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 1, 2023
The Dangers of High Blood Pressure: How It Makes You Feel and What You Need to Know High blood pressure is a common health problem that many people tend to ignore. However, if left untreated, it can have series effects on your overall health. High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, occurs when your blood
Hypertension in Millennials and Gen Z, Yes, It’s a Thing
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: January 20, 2023
When you hear the words “High Blood Pressure” you might think of someone older. The truth is that more and more younger people are being diagnosed with hypertension. Millennial ranges from the birth year 1981 through 1996. That means that millennials are now as young as 27 and top out at 42. Generation Z followed
Tips to Help Reduce and Control High Blood Pressure Through Diet
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: October 11, 2022
How is your blood pressure? If you have high blood pressure you may be searching for ways to get it under control. Your physician may put you on medication but there is more you can do, naturally. Medication can be a wonderful tool, but it should not be the only lifestyle change implemented, but rather
A Look at What Can Cause Hypertension (High Blood Pressure)
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: June 7, 2022
What is blood pressure? Your blood pressure is the force that moves against the walls of your arteries when your heart beats. It’s called systolic pressure. It’s higher when your heart is pumping blood. When your heart is at resting, blood pressure falls. Your blood pressure reading uses two numbers to determine its condition. The
The Dangers of Stopping High Blood Pressure Medicine without Supervision
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: April 29, 2022
Before you stop your blood pressure medication please read this! High blood pressure can be dangerous to your health. Many people begin taking prescribed blood pressure medications to discover they feel side effects. If this happens what you should do is call your prescribing physician right away and let them know what is going on.
The Blood Pressure Epidemic Courtesy of The Covid Pandemic
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: December 21, 2021
Are you feeling the pressure? These past couple of years have changed the way we live and the way we relate to one another. Fear has been a prevalent motivating factor. With fear comes anxiety. With anxiety often comes elevated blood pressure. Shutdowns, masks, vaccines, mandates, all of it is highly stressful. That is on
Dietary Tips to help Lower High Blood Pressure
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: September 14, 2021
How is your blood pressure? It is an unfortunate fact that many prescription blood pressure medications do have side effects or other potential adverse reactions. Because of this, many people try to control their high blood pressure naturally by changing and monitoring their diet and lifestyle. While exercising and losing weight frequently can have a
What are the Complications of Hypertension Left Untreated?
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: May 10, 2021
They didn’t nickname high blood pressure the silent killer for no reason. It is important to check your blood pressure more regularly as you get older. If you notice readings in the warning sign or high range, keep an eye on it. If it continues to remain high over more than a few weeks talk
Dietary Changes That Can Help Regulate High Blood Pressure
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: April 8, 2021
Unwanted side effects are the downside of blood pressure medication. Because of this many people tend to try and ignore their elevated readings. That isn’t a good idea. If you are concerned about your blood pressure but prefer not to take pharmaceuticals, we have some dietary suggestions to try first that may help control pressure
Heart Health Statistics for 2020
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: April 2, 2021
Heart disease is still the #1 killer in the United States despite the pandemic. While you may not be hearing a lot about heart disease in the news right now, it unfortunately has not gone anywhere. Death due to ischemic heart disease has risen 11% across the nation from 2019. Deaths due to high blood