Want More Help With Your Hypertension?
Are you ready to do more to manage your hypertension? CirrusMD is conducting a virtual care study to help more patients experiencing high blood pressure and we’ve just opened registration.
About Hypertension
Hypertension is known as the "silent killer" in adults. It can cause damage to organs, increase your risk of stroke and heart attacks, often without any symptoms.
Strokes and heart disease are among the leading causes of death in the United States.
Nearly HALF of adults in the US have hypertension; blood pressure of 130/80 mmHg or higher. Only 1 in 4 adults with hypertension have their blood pressure under control.
It’s a Great Time to Study Hypertension
The recent COVID-19 pandemic has decreased access to medical care and made management of hypertension more difficult for many patients.
Home blood pressure monitoring can help patients improve their hypertension.
Ongoing chats with a virtual primary care doctor provides the easiest access to care; helping review blood pressure readings, making adjustments to medication, and helping improve control of your hypertension.
Why Join?
Patients in the CirrusMD Hypertension study will have a live, licensed doctor helping manage their blood pressure. And it’s easy!
Check in with a virtual primary care physician, who will track your current blood pressure readings (you may want to purchase a home blood pressure cuff, if you haven’t already).
Your CirrusMD doctor will make any necessary adjustments to current blood pressure medications, order labs and follow up with you on results.
For ongoing support, a CirrusMD doctor will proactively reach out to you for follow up, to answer any questions and help make any changes to your treatment plan.
You’ll Be Helping Yourself…and Others!
Better management of hypertension will help reduce your blood pressure, in turn helping reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. But this study will also help others. Tracking the progress participants make will help future patients leverage CirrusMD virtual care physicians in ways that are most effective in reducing risks associated with hypertension.
Ready to join?
Sign in now and mention the hypertension study to your doctor.