Join in on interesting and helpful discussions in our vibrant online community. You’ll learn how others are dealing with their hypertension and gain valuable insight on controlling your own blood pressure. Take a look at the most recent post from our User Forum:
Forum - High Blood Pressure Forum
Topic - Difference between Advil and Tylenol
What is the main difference between Tylenol and Advil? I personally find Advil more effective on pain and inflammation personally, but definitely do not want an increase in blood pressure from using it. What effect does aspirin have and is that preferrable to either Advil or Tylenol for...
Your questions about high blood pressure are answered by our board certified doctor. Browse through hundreds of helpful answers or ask your own question in our Ask Dr. Rowena page. Here’s a recent question:.
What is the most effective blood pressure lowering pill?
Topic - Medication Interactions
Q: What is the most effective blood pressure pill? My doctor has tried several brands and dosages but my BP is still not at an acceptable level.
A: There is no best pill to treat high blood pressure. Oftentimes it takes more than one drug to get blood pressure in control. The nice thing about the RESPeRATE is that, in difficult to control blood pressure, daily use of the RESPeRATE can often prevent the need to add another drug to gain and maintain good blood pressure control. Be sure to talk with your doctor before making any changes to your blood...
For an interesting collection of information, blogs and news about hypertension, visit our All About Hypertension page. Take a look at a recent snippet:
Key Gene Linked to High Blood Pressure Identified
Topic - Key Gene Linked to High Blood Pressure Identified
(Reuters) A gene that affects how the kidneys process salt may help determine a person's risk of high blood pressure, a discovery that could lead to better ways to treat the condition, researchers said on Monday.
People with a common variant of the gene STK39 tend to have higher blood pressure levels and are more likely to develop full-blown high blood pressure, also called hypertension, University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers found.
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