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27 results for "hypertension"
A newly approved medication treats high blood pressure in a groundbreaking way, offering hope to 700 million Americans struggling to control hypertension. The drug directly blocks a hormone that raises blood pressure, something no other U.S. medication can do.
Millions of Americans with stubborn high blood pressure just got their first new treatment option in two decades. The FDA has approved Baxfendy, a groundbreaking medication that lowers blood pressure in an entirely new way.
The United Arab Emirates just became the first country in the world to approve a groundbreaking hypertension treatment that targets the root causes of high blood pressure. The approval is part of a remarkable year that's positioned the UAE as a global leader in bringing life-changing medicines to patients faster than almost anywhere else.
The UAE just became the first country in the world to approve a groundbreaking blood pressure treatment and the first in its region to greenlight a needle-free rescue spray for severe allergies. These approvals cement the nation's position as a global leader in getting life-changing medicines to patients fast.
A simple 10-minute Chinese practice that's 800 years old works nearly as well as medication for lowering blood pressure. Researchers say it could change how millions manage hypertension without pills.
Ashu Jain walked into her first gym at 56 after a hypertension diagnosis. Two years later, she finished third in a grueling fitness competition against 9,000 athletes.
The UAE just became the first country to approve Baxfendy, a breakthrough blood pressure drug that works differently than any treatment before it. For patients whose hypertension won't budge despite multiple medications, this could be life-changing.
The UAE just became the first country in the world to approve a groundbreaking blood pressure medication for patients who haven't found relief with traditional treatments. This innovative therapy offers new hope for millions living with uncontrolled hypertension.
Researchers discovered that a specific brain region triggers hard-to-treat high blood pressure, and a new therapy successfully calmed overactive neurons in rats. While human treatments could take a decade or more to reach patients, the breakthrough offers hope for millions struggling with medication-resistant hypertension.
A groundbreaking medication approved in 2024 is transforming life for pulmonary hypertension patients who once faced a grim prognosis. Inspired by NASA's Artemis II mission, advocates remind us that big dreams and research funding make medical miracles possible.
Four promising new treatments could reach patients this spring, offering fresh hope for people battling hard-to-treat conditions. From the first-ever medication for a chronic liver infection to an at-home Alzheimer's treatment, these therapies represent real progress for patients who've been waiting.
Ghana just rolled out free primary health care at community clinics nationwide, removing financial barriers that kept millions from getting basic medical help. The new policy targets early detection of diseases like diabetes and hypertension, especially in underserved rural areas.
A new injection given just twice a year significantly lowered blood pressure in patients whose condition wasn't controlled by daily pills. The breakthrough could transform care for the 1 in 3 adults living with hypertension.
Scientists discovered a tiny brain region that drives high blood pressure in people who don't respond to medication. Better yet, they've already found a promising way to treat it.
A new study shows that combining home monitoring, health coaching, and medication adjustments helps low-income Americans finally control their high blood pressure. More than half of Americans with hypertension currently can't get it under control, despite having access to affordable medications.
A breakthrough medication called baxdrostat is giving hope to millions whose dangerously high blood pressure won't respond to standard treatments. The pill dropped blood pressure by nearly 10 points in a major trial, enough to significantly reduce heart attack and stroke risk.
A breakthrough medication called baxdrostat is giving hope to hundreds of millions of people whose dangerously high blood pressure won't respond to standard treatments. The pill targets a key hormone that causes the body to retain salt and water, lowering blood pressure enough to significantly reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes.
Nearly 2 million Africans die prematurely each year from hypertension and diabetes complications, but a new continental program is transforming how health systems respond. Africa CDC just launched SPARK-NCD, integrating chronic disease care into existing platforms to save lives across the continent.
Scientists at the University of Auckland discovered that a tiny breathing control center in the brainstem may be secretly driving high blood pressure. When they turned it off in experiments, blood pressure dropped to normal levels.
Scientists have found that two injections per year could control high blood pressure as effectively as daily pills, potentially transforming care for over a billion people worldwide. The treatment is now in late-stage global trials.
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