Why the study?
Few studies have examined the association of blood pressure with combined lifestyle factors other than sodium restriction among relatively healthy men.
Are lifestyle factors other than sodium restriction associated with blood pressure levels in Japanese middle-aged and elderly men with non-hypertensive blood pressure?
Are lifestyle factors other than sodium restriction associated with blood pressure levels in Japanese middle-aged and elderly men with non-hypertensive blood pressure?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Certain lifestyle factors may associate with BP in non-hypertensive Japanese men; hypothesis-generating and requires prospective confirmation.
Objectives: The aim of this study is to evaluate the association of lifestyle factors, other than sodium restriction, with blood pressure (BP) levels among middle-aged and elderly men with non-hypertensive BP levels. Low-sodium diets are a common approach to prevent hypertension. It has also been well-known that some lifestyles are associated with hypertension. Additionally, it is effective to address prevention starting from the normal stage to prevent the development of hypertension. However, there are a few studies which have presented the association of BP with combined lifestyles among relatively healthy men. Therefore, an investigation of how a combination of various lifestyles such as sleep duration, habitual exercise, routine drinking, daily breakfast, and dinner timing may provide benefit to individuals with non-hypertensive BP levels.
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Masuda et al. (2023) studied this question.
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