High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is when the force of blood pushing against your artery walls is too high. ...

High blood pressure often develops silently, earning its reputation as a dangerous yet stealthy health condition. While early stages might show no obvious symptoms, certain warning signs can ...

Hot summer days are great for spending time outside, but if you have high or low blood pressure, warmer weather can pose some ...

There are very few symptoms of high blood pressure, which is why it’s referred to as the “silent killer,” but there can be a few physical signs. “Headaches, dizziness, blurred vision and ...

One of the most common symptoms of dangerously high blood pressure is a severe headache. This headache is usually sudden and intense, unlike normal headaches. It can feel like a pounding or ...

High blood pressure, dubbed the “silent killer,” often has no symptoms, which is why many people don’t even know they have it, according to the National Institute on Aging.

The CDC says nearly half of Americans have high blood pressure, but a recent survey found many don't know they have it. NBC News medical reporter Dr. Akshay Syal joins TODAY to share the dangers ...

These symptoms could signal dangerously high or low readings requiring immediate assessment. Tracking blood pressure readings at home helps identify potential problems.

The CDC says high blood pressure “typically has no signs or symptoms,” as 39% of survey respondents know, including half of those with high blood pressure (50%) but fewer of those (33% ...

Pulmonary hypertension — high blood pressure affecting the heart and lungs — sounds similar, but in this case, the increased pressure in the blood vessels of the lungs may not be widespread ...

High blood pressure usually has no warning signs or symptoms. The only way to know that you have it is by measuring your blood pressure and getting a diagnosis from your doctor.

High blood pressure can raise the risk of heart attack, stroke, pregnancy complications and other health problems, but the symptoms are “often silent,” Dr. Wadhera said.