Condition

Hypertension

Structured exercise can reduce systolic blood pressure by 5–7 mmHg — comparable to first-line antihypertensive medication.

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The Research

What Exercise Does to Blood Pressure

5–7 mmHg

Average reduction in systolic blood pressure achievable through structured aerobic exercise in people with hypertension — comparable to first-line medication.

Cornelissen & Smart, 2013 — British Journal of Sports Medicine

3–4 mmHg

Additional diastolic blood pressure reduction from combined aerobic and resistance training programmes in hypertensive individuals.

Whelton et al., 2002 — Annals of Internal Medicine

21%

Reduction in risk of cardiovascular events associated with exercise-induced blood pressure lowering of 5 mmHg.

Law et al., 2009 — British Medical Journal

The Approach

How I Work With Hypertension

Accurate Screening

Before prescribing anything, I review your current BP readings, medications, cardiovascular risk factors, and any contraindications to exercise.

Aerobic Foundation

Moderate-intensity aerobic exercise is the most evidence-supported intervention for BP reduction. I build this into your programme progressively and safely.

Resistance Training

Isometric and dynamic resistance training add independent BP-lowering effects. I prescribe the right types, loads, and rest periods for your profile.

Monitoring Integration

On coaching tiers, we track your BP data together across the programme so adjustments are made on evidence, not guesswork.

Ready to Work on Your Blood Pressure?

Start with a free 30–45 minute consultation. No commitment, no pressure.