Lifestyle links to economics and hypertension
Economic activities can affect human survival, production, and way of
life. Lifestyle is highly associated with blood pressure. Thus, there is
an inherent connection between economics and management of hypertension
for a long time. In the 21st century, there are a series of internal and
external factors that are harmful to human health, including BP, for
example, survival competition, clash of development, work pressure or
over burden, environmental pollution, e-noise [5], staying up late
for working or studying, anxiety and depression, sedentary behaviour or
physical inactivity, heavy smoking and drinking, excessive nutrition and
obesity, or unbalancing diet. These “HE 5” related risk factors
(Figure 1) highly link to outcomes of cardiovascular health and major
adverse events.