What is the risk of developing diabetes with hypertension?

People with diabetes are more likely to have high blood pressure. In fact, almost two out of three adults with diabetes have high blood pressure. Both high blood pressure and diabetes increase your risk of heart disease, stroke, eye problems, kidney problems, and nerve disease. However, it is questionable whether having high blood pressure will cause diabetes. There is some evidence that individuals with high blood pressure are more likely to be resistant to the effects of insulin. This condition, called insulin resistance, is also associated with diabetes. Therefore, hypertension may be associated with an increased risk for diabetes, but only in certain cases. Even if diabetes is not directly correlated as an effect of hypertension, both conditions are closely related to obesity and inactive lifestyle, and this is a major factor that should be considered. The presence of these factors can lead to both hypertension and diabetes, increasing the risk of cardiovascular diseases.

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Healthy Living® Blood Pressure FAQ ö Are women more likely to develop hypertension? (complications with age/pregnancy) ö Are women more likely to develop 'white coat' hypertension? ö Blood Pressure Guidelines ö Can children develop high blood pressure? ö Can high blood pressure lead to bone weakening? ö Do I have to use my left wrist? ö Does hypertension increase chances for a stroke? ö How do I know I have High Blood Pressure? ö How does hypertension affect my chances of getting kidney disease? ö How is the wrist monitor positioned on my wrist? ö What causes high blood pressure? ö What factors contribute to high blood pressure? ö What if I get an ERROR reading? ö What is blood pressure? ö What is considered Normal Blood Pressure? ö What is the risk of developing diabetes with hypertension? ö What position should I be in when taking a measurement? ö Why are my measurements higher at the doctor's office? ö Why does my blood pressure fluctuate? ö Why is it important to control my blood pressure? ö Why should I monitor my blood pressure at home?

Healthy Living™ Thermometer FAQ ö Baby Bath-Time Basics ö Can a woman use the Healthy Living® Ear thermometer to measure basal body temperature to determine ovulation? ö Can I or my child measure temperature when we have an ear infection or wound? ö Can I use the Healthy Living® ear thermometer for body temperature measurements at other points of the body? ö Care and Cleaning for TET-01BN ö Healthy Living® Disposable Probe Covers ö High Temperature Alarm ö How do I know that the device is still accurate over time or after bring dropped? ö How to take ear temperature correctly between adult and my child? ö How to take surface/ambient temperature with my TET-01BN ö Is the Ear thermometer suitable for animals? ö Is the Ear thermometer water-proof? ö Memory Feature ö See a doctor if your child has the followings: ö Should people lie down during the Ear temperature measurement? ö TET-01BN Ear Thermometer Quick Reference Guide ö What are the differences between the Healthy Living® ear thermometer and the traditional mercury or digital thermometer? ö What are the different causes of fever? ö What is Normal Body Temperature? ö What is the battery life of Healthy Living® Ear Thermometer? ö Why are the measurement results different between my left and right ear? ö Why does the device obtain different readings when taking my temperature several times in a row? ö Why the measurement is sometimes too High or too Low? ö Will the measurement result be influenced by the temperature of the environment?

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