High blood disease attacks not only depend on one's lifestyle, but according to recent research at the University of Michigan, Ann Abror, United States, is also influenced by gender, race, and residence.
"These factors greatly influence the risk of high blood pressure as you move from young adulthood to middle age. And hypertension is a major trigger of heart attacks and strokes," said Deborah A. Levine, a researcher from the University of Michigan, was quoted as saying by the Times of India.
The researchers previously examined data from Artery Disease Risk Development in Young Age (Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults / CARDIA) followed by a number of people aged 18-30 years old from Birmingham, Alabama, Chicago, Illinois, Minneapolis, Minn., and Oakland, Calif. .
"From this study also revealed, black people, especially women at higher risk of hypertension. Even when assessed together with other factors such as physical activity and obesity," said Levine.
However, further research is still needed to understand the influence of geographic and racial differences in the risk of high blood pressure. Likewise with other supporting factors such as potential mechanisms of biological, environmental and genetic.
"With this study, people with known high risk can benefit from close monitoring of their blood pressure and attention to risk factors such as obesity and physical activity," said Levine.
This research has been published in Hypertension: Journal of the American Heart Association.
"These factors greatly influence the risk of high blood pressure as you move from young adulthood to middle age. And hypertension is a major trigger of heart attacks and strokes," said Deborah A. Levine, a researcher from the University of Michigan, was quoted as saying by the Times of India.
The researchers previously examined data from Artery Disease Risk Development in Young Age (Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults / CARDIA) followed by a number of people aged 18-30 years old from Birmingham, Alabama, Chicago, Illinois, Minneapolis, Minn., and Oakland, Calif. .
"From this study also revealed, black people, especially women at higher risk of hypertension. Even when assessed together with other factors such as physical activity and obesity," said Levine.
However, further research is still needed to understand the influence of geographic and racial differences in the risk of high blood pressure. Likewise with other supporting factors such as potential mechanisms of biological, environmental and genetic.
"With this study, people with known high risk can benefit from close monitoring of their blood pressure and attention to risk factors such as obesity and physical activity," said Levine.
This research has been published in Hypertension: Journal of the American Heart Association.
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