New Published Study Demonsrates Resperate Lowers Blood Pressure in Diabetic Patients
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE REDUCTION IN DIABETICS WITH INTERACTIVE DEVICE-GUIDED PACED BREATHING: FINAL RESULTS OF A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED STUDY

Published Study Demonstrates Over-the-Counter Device Lowers Blood Pressure in Diabetic Patients
New York, N.Y. - Mar 9, 2009 - InterCure Ltd. announced a new study published in the peer-reviewed Journal of Human Hypertension. The study will also be published in the May issue of the journal, Volume 23, Issue 5. It demonstrates use of RESPeRATE—the only me...

The Science Behind the emWave PC
The emWave PC Stress Relief System and the tools and techniques of the HeartMath system are based on over 15 years of scientific research on the psychophysiology of stress, emotions, and the interactions between the heart and brain.

Accuracy of a wrist blood pressure monitor
The traditional way of measuring blood pressure uses a cuff that goes on the upper arm. Recently, wrist monitors have been introduced that are much smaller and easier to use than arm monitors. They also have the advantage that the same cuff size can be used in...

Cardiac
Heart rate studies are replete in the autonomic modification literature. It has been possible to produce significant heart rate level changes in even a single session, although it has been easier to get increases than decreases. There is a great deal of eviden...

Study: Depression Key For Heart
By TROY GOODMAN Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) — Heart patients with chronic depression are three times more likely to suffer a second heart attack within a year of their first one, a study found.

Dr Robert Nolan and Heart Rate Variability
"RSA is the natural cycle of arrhythmia that occurs through the influence of breathing on the flow of sympathetic and vagus impulses to the sinoatrial node." Dr Robert Nolan

Heart rate training may be applicable in cardiac arrhythmia
Clinically, heart rate training may be applicable in cardiac arrhythmias of many causes. The method involves an alternation of heart rate speeding and slowing, and, for obvious reasons, is best done in an in-patient coronary care setting.