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Older Adults Should be Checking Blood Pressure at Home: Study

Hypertensive adults aged 50 to 80 who take blood pressure medications regularly check their blood pressure at home or other places, a new study finds.




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Moderate Salt Intake is Good for People With Hypertension

Reducing salt intake to moderate levels may lower high blood pressure (medlinkhypertension/medlink) naturally, reveals a new study. Results from




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Winning the BP Battle: Wall Squats and Planks can Lower Your Blood Pressure Naturally

Hypertension (high blood pressure) cases are on the rise. Practicing static isometric exercises (workouts that involve engaging muscles without movement)




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High Blood Pressure Alert: 25% of Indian Adults at Risk

According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), hypertension or medlinkhigh blood pressure affects/medlink at least one in four adults in India (!--ref1--).




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Amlodipine: A Common Blood Pressure Medication Deemed Safe for Use

Recent research has demonstrated that a widely prescribed hypertension medication, medlinkamlodipine/medlink, is safe for patients. This finding contradicts




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Sodium-Based Treatments for High Blood Pressure

A group of researchers has uncovered a method for forecasting individuals likely to respond positively to blood pressure treatments aimed at reducing body medlinksodium levels/medlink.




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Combination Therapy Reduces Blood Pressure With Ibrutinib Treatment

Combining two or more blood pressure medications can markedly medlinklower blood pressure/medlink in patients on ibrutinib. (!--ref1--) Targeted




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Sleep Deprivation Linked to High Blood Pressure

Getting less than seven hours of sleep is linked to an increased likelihood of developing high blood pressure in the long run. b medlinkSleeping/medlink




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Hypertension Predicts Stroke Risk in Diabetic Patients

medlinkSystolic blood pressure/medlink, representing arterial pressure during heartbeats, emerged as a pivotal predictor of medlinkstroke risk/medlink




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Plant-Based Treatment for Pulmonary Hypertension

medlinkPulmonary hypertension/medlink is a critical condition that often results in heart failure and death for many patients. In search of innovative




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COVID-19 Lockdown: A Detailed Study of Patients with HIV

When the whole country was under COVID-19 lockdown, more than 85,000 people were affected by HIV due to unprotected sex during the years 2020 and 2021.




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Truvada Identifies Patterns of Medication-taking Behaviour

Truvada, used as pre-exposure prophylaxis to prevent HIV infection (PrEP), can reveal patterns of medication-taking behavior that may put persons at risk of prophylactic failure.




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New Technology Enables Treat HIV with a Single Injection

Single-injection which could treat HIV was developed for the first time in Dr. Barzel's laboratory. The technique developed in his lab utilizes type B




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AIDS Survivors with Pets Feel Less Lonely, Isolated Through 2 Pandemics

Living with pet dogs can help HIV/AIDS survivors to fight against loneliness and isolation during both COVID and AIDS pandemics. The findings of the study are published in the journal iAnimals/i.




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World AIDS Day 2022: Let's Address Inequalities that Fuel HIV

When it comes to HIV response, however, inequalities still persist for the most basic services like testing, treatment, and preventive measures, and even more so for new technologies, say experts.




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De-stigmatizing Move Against HIV

Nearly 15.23 lakh people living with HIV are being provided with free antiretroviral (ARV) medicines through 687 ART centers and 1261 link ART centers




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HIV Antibody Response Raised in Patients With Tuberculosis Disease

medlinkHIV/medlink patients with pulmonary tuberculosis had broader and more potent HIV antibodies compared to those without suspected or documented




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Latent HIV Found Seeking Refuge in the Brain

A recent discovery found that medlinkHIV/medlink may lay latent in the brain and that stopping therapy can restart the development of infection to AIDS.




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Does Gender Influence Comorbidity Rates in HIV-Positive Smokers

The correlation between medlinkhigh smoking rates/medlink among individuals with HIV and the prevalence of comorbid health issues is influenced by




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Beauty Salon-Driven Initiative Boosts PrEP Awareness in Fight Against AIDS

In African American and other Black cisgender women, a beauty salon-centered approach enhanced understanding and awareness of medlinkHIV/AIDS/medlink




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HIV Vaccine Clinical Trial Initiates in the United States and South Africa

Enrollment for a Phase 1 trial of a preventative medlinkHIV vaccine/medlink candidate has commenced in both the United States and South Africa. This




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Early Mpox Antiviral Shows Promise in HIV Patients

Administering the antiviral tecovirimat (Tpoxx) within 7 days of medlinkmpox symptom/medlink onset is linked to reduced rates of mpox disease progression in individuals with HIV (PWH).




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Ending AIDS in India: Prioritizing Effective Treatment for HIV Patients

Comprehensive treatment for all medlinkHIV/medlink-positive individuals, effectively suppressing the virus, is pivotal in curbing transmission and steering India towards an end to AIDS.




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Ever-Present Need to Integrate TB and HIV Services

Eamonn Murphy's keynote address at the End TB Dialogues Summit highlights the ongoing relevance of integrating medlinkTB/medlink and HIV services, echoing a call to action initiated by Dr.




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AIDS Response Caught in a Debt Trap: Global Health at Risk

The ongoing debt crisis in the Global South is severely undermining efforts to combat the medlinkAIDS/medlink epidemic, as per a recent report. Nations




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Global Decline in AIDS Deaths: Eastern Europe and Central Asia Lag Behind

medlinkAIDS/medlink-related deaths (!--ref1--) have decreased worldwide, except in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. According to the latest UNAIDS




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Promising Tuberculosis Therapy for HIV-positive Patients

A promising new therapy for medlinktuberculosis/medlink (TB) has been shown to be compatible with combined antiretroviral therapy (cART), stated research




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Safe Kidney Transplants Between HIV Patients

Kidney transplantation from a deceased donor with HIV to a recipient who also has HIV is as safe and effective as transplants from donors without HIV.




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World's First Historic Face and Whole-Eye Transplantation!

World's first combined face and whole-eye transplantation was made possible through innovations in managing blood flow, including the use of personalized




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A Path to Fewer Hospital Stays and Complications

Implementing a system-wide preoperative nutrition program could result in (Dollor) 7.8 million in annual savings by decreasing hospital stays by 18% and postoperative




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Vitamin B12: A Protective Shield Against Acute Pancreatitis

New study has identified vitamin B12 as a potential protective factor against acute pancreatitis, using a combination of human genetic data and animal studies.




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Noncommunicable Diseases Behind 90% of Deaths in Western Pacific

A new World Health Organization (WHO) report highlights that noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and cancer are responsible




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Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Drug May Help Battle Against Incurable Glioblastoma

Drugs used to slow Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) progression may also suppress self-renewing cancerous stem cells in grade 4 glioblastoma, the most




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Game-Changing Protein Paves the Way for Better Heart Health in Progeria Patients

A recent discovery led by the University of Maryland could pave the way for new and enhanced treatments for Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome (HGPS),




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AI Matches Ophthalmologists in Diagnosing Corneal Infections

Artificial intelligence or machine learning may soon be a valuable tool for ophthalmologists in diagnosing infectious keratitis, a leading cause of corneal blindness globally.




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Long-Term Arsenic Exposure in Community Water Linked to Cardiovascular Risk

Long-term exposure to arsenic in drinking water may raise the risk of cardiovascular disease, particularly heart disease, even at levels below the federal




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From Genes to Gut: How Zinc Pathways Bring Hope for Short Bowel Syndrome

A newly identified gene pathway involving zinc in mice brings us one step closer to using zinc-based supplements to treat people with the rare disorder




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Maternal Antibodies Interfere With Malaria Vaccine Efficacy in Infants

According to research led by the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) in partnership with seven African centers, maternal antibodies transferred




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Time Change, Sleep Change: What the Clock Shift Means?

Daylight saving time adjustments, moving clocks forward in spring and back in autumn, significantly impact sleep duration but only for a short period,




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Scratching the Surface: New Insights into Itch

Have you ever had an itch on your nose or, even worse, in an unreachable spot on your back that drives you crazy? Now, picture an itch that never fades, no matter how much you scratch.




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Prioritize Polio Vaccination in Underprotected Areas

While India commemorates a decade of polio-free status, sustained vigilance and vaccination efforts are essential to safeguard the nation's children.




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Building Artificial Kidneys from Scratch to Fight Disease

The kidney is a masterpiece. The development of the kidney is truly a beautiful process, says Alex Hughes, Assistant Professor of Bioengineering at Penn




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Lead Poisoning: A Silent Threat

Even low-level lead poisoning, previously considered safe, poses significant health risks. This includes cardiovascular disease in adults and cognitive deficits in children.




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How Education, Occupation, and Wealth Influence Cognitive Health

Socioeconomic status (SES) impacts cognitive health. Higher education, better jobs, and more wealth can lower dementia risk and improve recovery. (!--ref1--)




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Ketogenic Diet May Regulate Menstrual Cycles in Women

Increasing ketone levels in the blood through a medlinkketogenic diet/medlink or supplements may help regulate irregular medlinkmenstrual cycles/medlink




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10 Million Eyes at Risk: Glaucoma's Looming Threat

According to GlobalData, diagnosed cases of primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG), including normal-tension glaucoma (NTG), are projected to reach 10 million




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Memorial Tattoos: Expressions of Grief and Identity

The attacks by Hamas on Israel led to widespread trauma, affecting not just the immediate victims but also the larger community. Many individuals experienced




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WHO Flags 17 Disease-Causing Pathogens for Urgent Vaccine Development

The World Health Organization (WHO) released a new study identifying 17 endemic pathogens in urgent need of vaccines (!--ref1--). The study published




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Defibrillation Devices Turn Out to Be Both Life-Saving and Power-Saving

Defibrillators can now save lives while consuming 1,000 times less power, according to a new study. The findings of the study are published in a paper i Chaos/i, by AIP Publishing (!--ref1--).




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Circadian Disruptions and Overeating: Can Targeting the Liver-Brain Pathway Help?

People who work night shifts or irregular hours and eat at inconsistent times are more susceptible to weight gain and diabetes, likely because their eating