Here's the latest on the drugs, diet, and moves that can make a big differenceBy Hallie LevineMore than 70 percent of U.S.

Eating less sodium and more potassium may help reduce your risk of hypertension. Eat more fruits, vegetables, nuts, legumes and salmon to increase your potassium intake.

Emerging evidence hints that daily multivitamins might quietly help certain older adults keep their blood pressure in ...

He was healthy and fit at 54, an avid runner with no vices — he didn't smoke, drink or do drugs. So when he suddenly ...

Snacks that lower blood pressure naturally are rich in fiber, nitrates, potassium, and magnesium. Foods like carrots and hummus or roasted chickpeas are part of a heart-healthy diet.

Many people take medicine every day to lower their blood pressure and protect their heart. But a new study suggests that one common type of medicine might be linked to a serious eye problem called ...

Cuffless devices to measure blood pressure, such as smartwatches, rings, patches and fingertip monitors, show great promise ...

Does magnesium lower blood pressure? Scientific evidence suggests magnesium may reduce the risk, but you’re better off consuming it through food.

A warehouse worker consumed 8 energy drinks a day to "stay alert" at work, which led to a dangerous health condition ...

Higher blood pressure (BP) levels in adolescence are associated with a dose-dependent higher risk for atherosclerosis in middle age.

Blood pressure follows a natural daily rhythm, peaking in the early morning due to hormonal surges and dropping at night for ...