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High diastolic blood pressure, also known as diastolic hypertension, occurs when the diastolic number in a blood pressure reading—representing the pressure in the arteries when the heart is at rest between beats—is consistently elevated.

Is high blood pressure always bad, or can there be exceptions where it might not pose the same risks?

High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is a significant risk factor for stroke.

Pain, an inherently subjective and often debilitating experience, can significantly affect various aspects of our health, including blood pressure.

High blood pressure can quietly cause significant damage to the body over time, often without noticeable symptoms.

Understanding the differences between blood pressure and pulse, their relationship, the potential causes of this condition, and whether it warrants concern is essential for effectively managing your cardiovascular health.

Hypertension is classified into primary and secondary types, with several subtypes and specific conditions that require immediate medical attention.

Despite its prevalence, there are many misconceptions about what high blood pressure is, how it can be managed, and the impact it has on health.

Neck muscles are essential not only for movement and stability but also for protecting the cervical spine and supporting posture.