Novel Hypertension Diagnosis Processes: A Review of Pharmacological Intervention & New Technologies in the Development of Hypertension Care

Abstract

A major source of trouble for cardiovascular complaints is hypertension. Around one-third of patients with hypertension are currently undiagnosed, and of those who are, about half do not use any antihypertensive medications. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), high blood pressure kills at least nine million people worldwide every year, either directly or indirectly. Many pharmacological guidelines for antihypertensive medications, along with their basic properties and modes of response are discussed. To be able to determine what kind of high blood pressure a certain pharmacological nobility using antihypertensive medicine are most appropriate for, the medium of movement is examined using a pharmacological technique. Moreover, pharmacological processes are used to characterize aspect concerns For a deeper understanding of their frequency & the circumstances where  outpatient specifics are not recommended. Beta-blockers, diuretics, Angiotensin II receptor antagonists, RAAS inhibitors, & calcium channel blockers are the other five key pharmacological antihypertensive groups. In addition, it contains an analysis of how emerging technologies can facilitate the advanced hypertension identification and treatment, not just for the general public also however in specific demographic subgroups like older people, ladies who are expecting and those who have atrial fibrillation.