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"Triple pill" blood pressure combo proves more effective, safe than standard care
pharmafile
August 17, 2018
A “triple pill” combining three established and effective drugs at low dosage levels could prove much more effective in treating high blood pressure than any of its constituent elements alone, according to research conducted by the George Institute for Gl
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Intensive Blood Pressure Control May Help Preserve Brain Health
drugs
July 26, 2018
Strict blood pressure control not only benefits your heart, it might also help save your brain, preliminary research suggests.
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Endo granted injunction to block blood pressure competitor
pharmafile
March 05, 2018
Endo International, a generic and specialty pharmaceutical company, has revealed that it has obtained a preliminary injunction to stop rival QuVa from selling its products
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Cambridge Researchers find out that skin plays a role in controlling blood pressure
biospectrumasia
October 30, 2017
The study conducted on mice revealed that skin helps regulate hypertension and heart rate in response to changes in the amount of oxygen available in the environment.
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Disappointment for Scottish patients with PAH as SMC says ‘no’ to Uptravi
cphi-online
July 13, 2017
Selexipag is an innovative, oral treatment that specifically targets the prostacyclin pathway.
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One in 3 high blood pressure patients failing to take medication
worldpharmanews
May 27, 2017
One in three people who suffer from high blood pressure are failing to take medication as prescribed by their healthcare professionals, a new study led by the University of Leicester has suggested.
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La Jolla finds potential jewel in successful Phase 3 trial
pharmafile
February 28, 2017
La Jolla Pharmaceutical, a biotech company based in San Diego, US, received a boost to both its shares and its potential pipeline as it revealed it had met its primary endpoint in a Phase 3 trial. The trial was testing LJPC-501, a formulation of a natural
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High Blood Pressure Increasing Worldwide
drugs.com
January 11, 2017
As the number of people around the world with elevated or high blood pressure increases, so do the number of deaths linked to this "silent killer," a new study contends.