Chronic pain may quietly raise your high blood pressure risk

Chronic pain is something many adults live with every day. It can come from the back, neck, hips, knees, stomach, or even the whole body. For some people, the pain lasts for months or years and slowly becomes part of daily life. New research now suggests that this long-lasting pain may do more than affect […] The post Chronic pain may quietly raise your high blood pressure risk appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.

Chronic pain may quietly raise your high blood pressure risk

knowridge.com - 25/12/2025 11:23

Chronic pain is something many adults live with every day. It can come from the back, neck, hips, knees, stomach, or even the whole body. For some...

Avoiding aches, injuries during the holidays

newsday.co.tt - 23/12/2025 03:20

BAVINA SOOKDEO With just one day left until Christmas Day, many people are still caught up in last-minute cleaning, decorating, shopping and...

Avoiding aches, injuries during the holidays

newsday.co.tt - 23/12/2025 03:20

BAVINA SOOKDEO With just one day left until Christmas Day, many people are still caught up in last-minute cleaning, decorating, shopping and...

How tiny minerals in your body affect your blood pressure

knowridge.com - 02/Jan 11:06

High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, happens when the force of blood pushing against your artery walls stays too strong for too long. This...

Eat more potassium, not just less salt, to lower blood pressure

knowridge.com - 29/12/2025 11:07

Many people know that eating too much salt can raise blood pressure. But new research from the University of Waterloo in Canada suggests that simply...

How air pollution may raise depression risk in older people

knowridge.com - 03/Jan 01:02

Air pollution is often talked about as a threat to our lungs and hearts, but scientists are now finding that it can also affect how we feel and think....

How air pollution may raise depression risk in older people

knowridge.com - 03/Jan 01:02

Air pollution is often talked about as a threat to our lungs and hearts, but scientists are now finding that it can also affect how we feel and think....