WHO: Increase in proper hypertension treatment could avert 76 million deaths from 2030 to 2050
A new report from the World Health Organization revealed that four out of every five people with hypertension are not adequately treated.
•
Sep 19, 2023, 7:36 PM
•
Updated 458 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:28
FDA announces new criteria for what foods can be considered healthy
46m ago2:19
Jamie Foxx's revelation: What you should know about brain bleed strokes
6ds ago1:33
Study: Eating ultra-processed foods impacts the body's ability to fight illnesses
7ds ago2:19
News 12 health report inspired viewer to get lung cancer screening. It saved her life
19ds ago2:01
CPSC: Toy-related injuries led to 200,000 emergency room visits in 2023
21ds ago1:17
Study: Exercising regularly can reduce the risk of dementia and Alzheimer's
27ds ago1:28
FDA announces new criteria for what foods can be considered healthy
46m ago2:19
Jamie Foxx's revelation: What you should know about brain bleed strokes
6ds ago1:33
Study: Eating ultra-processed foods impacts the body's ability to fight illnesses
7ds ago2:19
News 12 health report inspired viewer to get lung cancer screening. It saved her life
19ds ago2:01
CPSC: Toy-related injuries led to 200,000 emergency room visits in 2023
21ds ago1:17
Study: Exercising regularly can reduce the risk of dementia and Alzheimer's
27ds agoA new report from the World Health Organization revealed that four out of every five people with hypertension are not adequately treated, but that a scale up in coverage across countries could save 76 million lives from 2030 to 2050.
More from News 12
Government funding bill clears Congress and heads to President Biden, averting a shutdown
2:17
Man accused in UnitedHealthcare CEO killing faces federal charge that's eligible for death penalty
Bill responding to drone sightings is blocked in the Senate
The year in review: Influential people who died in 2024
Supreme Court will hear arguments over the law that could ban TikTok in the US if it's not sold
1:47
