Prevention of pre-hypertension in medical college students by means of therapeutic physical training

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Abstract

According to the World Health Organization, prehypertensive or “at risk” patients have a systolic blood pressure of 120 to 139, diastolic blood pressure of 80 to 89. Risk factors for prehypertension: sedentary lifestyle, high salt intake, calcium deficiency, bad habits – alcohol abuse, smoking, stress factors, for example, night work, frequent anxiety, psychological shocks. Separately, burdened heredity is distinguished. If there is prehypertension or hypertension in close relatives, the risk of developing prepathology, and then pathology, increases. Obesity and physical inactivity increase the likelihood of the disease occurring.

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About the authors

Marina V. Lyubushkina

St. Petersburg State Budgetary Vocational Educational Institution «Medical College No. 2»

Author for correspondence.
Email: daskotat@yandex.ru

student, St. Petersburg State Budgetary Vocational Educational Institution “Medical College No. 2”, St. Petersburg. Specialty: “Nursing practice”

Russian Federation, St. Petersburg

Tatiana G. Dasko

St. Petersburg State Budgetary Vocational Educational Institution «Medical College No. 2»

Email: daskotat@yandex.ru

teacher of the highest category, St. Petersburg State Budgetary Vocational Educational Institution “Medical College No. 2”, St. Petersburg

Russian Federation, St. Petersburg

References

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Supplementary files

Supplementary Files
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1. JATS XML
2. Pic. 1. Sample of respondents.

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3. Pic. 2. Distribution of surveyed students by BP indicators.

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4. Pic. 3. Outcome measures of BP among men.

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5. Pic. 4. Outcome measures of BP among women.

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