Abstract

Effect of Isometric Handgrip Strengthening Exercise on Blood Pressure among Hypertensive Patients

Highlights

  • Hypertension is considered a significant public health problem worldwide because of its high frequency and concomitant risk for morbidities(1)

  • This study aimed to examine the effect of isometric handgrip strengthening exercise on blood pressure among hypertensive patients

  • Aerobic exercise may not be medically appropriate for all patients who are with elevated blood pressure (BP), and many individuals do not engage in the recommended amounts of regular aerobic exercise

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Summary

Introduction

Hypertension is considered a significant public health problem worldwide because of its high frequency and concomitant risk for morbidities(1). Adherence to recommended exercise criteria is generally poor worldwide, so isometric handgrip training has gained attention as there is some evidence about its BP-lowering effect (5).Handgrip training is simple to use (i.e., it can be done at any time and in any location), inexpensive, and accessible to the global population. It may be preferred by people who dislike physical activity, and it could be a valuable new therapeutic adjunct in the overall approach to treating hypertension. Today the roles of nurses and nurse practitioners (NPs) in hypertension management involve all aspects of care, including detection, referral, and follow-up(12,13)

Significant of the study
Tool II International Physical
Statistical Analysis
The tests used were
Clinical Data
Pre post
Within group
Discussion
Findings
Exercise Training lowers resting blood pressure and improves local
Full Text
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