Skip to content
Solutions
Who it's for
Publishers & Broadcasters
Hire in minutes, anywhere on earth.
Content Marketing Teams
Anyone can generate content. You can commission journalism.
PR & Comms Teams
Know before it becomes the story.
Risk & Intelligence Teams
Start every day already briefed.
Journalists & News Professionals
Get verified, get booked, get paid.
Product
Media Monitoring
The world's media, analysed for you.
Pricing
Log in
Sign up
Publishers & Broadcasters
Content Marketing Teams
PR & Comms Teams
Risk & Intelligence Teams
Journalists & News Professionals
Media Monitoring
Pricing
CG
Chanelle Georgina
Health & Wellness · United Kingdom
Compiled from public sources
Covers
Health & Wellness
Science & Medicine
Seen in
Mirror
2
Published work
The Mirror
·
Jun 2026
High blood pressure risk may be reduced by one home change, study suggests
Research from University College London found that cooler indoor temperatures are linked to increased blood pressure, with each 1°C drop associated with measurable rises in systolic and diastolic levels. The findings suggest household warmth may be as important as lifestyle factors in hypertension risk, prompting recommendations to consider indoor temperature in diagnosis and treatment. Researchers advise keeping homes at a minimum of 21°C to help reduce cardiovascular risks, aligning with NHS guidance on managing blood pressure through lifestyle changes.
Log in
Log in
Forgot password?
Sign in with a magic link instead
Cookies That Care!
We respect your privacy and use a limited number of cookies to provide essential functionality and enhance your visit. No third-party advertising cookies involved. For more details, please read our
Cookie Policy
.
Continue