There's good news and bad news from a new report when it comes to high blood pressure among America's children.
A startling 75 percent of black people in the United States develop high blood pressure by the age of 55, a new study finds.
Here's yet another reason to get your blood pressure under control: High blood pressure later in life may contribute to blood vessel blockages and tangles linked to Alzheimer's disease, new research suggests.
Elevated blood pressure in your 50s might raise your risk of developing dementia later in life, a new European study has found.
One out of every three U.S. adults has high blood pressure that should be treated with medication, under guidelines recently adopted by the two leading heart health associations.
If your blood pressure goes up, so do your medical bills, new research suggests.
