Monday, 17 Nov 2025
  • My Feed
  • My Saves
  • History
  • Blog
Living Well Study
  • Blog
  • Ageing Well
  • Brain Health
  • Healthy Diets
  • Physical Wellness
  • Wellness
  • 🔥
  • Wellness
  • older adults
  • Living Well
  • public health
  • Brain Health
  • dementia
  • Ageing Well
  • mental health
  • physical exercise
  • cardiovascular disease
Font ResizerAa
Living Well StudyLiving Well Study
  • My Saves
  • My Feed
  • History
Search
  • Pages
    • Home
    • Search Page
  • Personalized
    • Blog
    • My Feed
    • My Saves
    • History
  • Categories
    • Ageing Well
    • Brain Health
    • Healthy Diets
    • Mental Wellness
    • Physical Wellness
    • Wellness
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Living Well Study > Blog > Living Well > Artificial Intelligence Health Coaching Reduces Blood Pressure and Enhances Patient Engagement in Hypertension Management
Living Well

Artificial Intelligence Health Coaching Reduces Blood Pressure and Enhances Patient Engagement in Hypertension Management

support
Share
Stylish adult female using smartphone on street. Photo by Andrea Piacquadio: https://www.pexels.com/photo/stylish-adult-female-using-smartphone-on-street-3774903/
SHARE

A recent study published in JMIR Cardio by JMIR Publications demonstrates the efficacy of a fully digital, AI-driven lifestyle coaching programme in reducing blood pressure (BP) among adults with hypertension. Led by Jared Leitner from the University of California, San Diego, the research team employed an innovative intervention that integrates data from wearable activity trackers, BP monitors, and a mobile app questionnaire to tailor lifestyle guidance. This approach represents a promising alternative to conventional coaching models for managing hypertension and enhancing patient engagement.

The study, which employed a single-arm nonrandomised trial, delivered personalised lifestyle guidance via SMS text messages and a mobile app to 141 participants over 24 weeks. The results were striking, particularly for participants with stage 2 hypertension, who experienced substantial reductions in both systolic and diastolic BP. By the 12-week mark, systolic BP had decreased by an average of 9.6 mm Hg and diastolic BP by 5.7 mm Hg. These reductions were even more impressive at 24 weeks, with systolic BP decreasing by 14.2 mm Hg and diastolic BP by 8.1 mm Hg.

The precision coaching programme led to an increase in the number of participants achieving BP control and a decrease in the proportion with stage 2 hypertension. Notably, the study highlighted high levels of participant engagement and minimal reliance on manual clinician outreach, indicating that the AI-driven approach enhances BP control and reduces the burden on healthcare providers. Dr Leitner commented, “By identifying key lifestyle factors contributing to patients’ hypertension and offering precise guidance, the AI-powered lifestyle coaching maintained high patient engagement, leading to improved outcomes. This study demonstrates how an autonomous AI-based approach to lifestyle coaching for hypertension management can enhance scalability and accessibility.” This

More information: Jared Leitner et al, The Effect of an AI-Based, Autonomous, Digital Health Intervention Using Precise Lifestyle Guidance on Blood Pressure in Adults With Hypertension: Single-Arm Nonrandomized Trial, JMIR Cardio. DOI: 10.2196/51916

Journal information: JMIR Cardio Provided by JMIR Publications

TAGGED:artificial intelligenceblood pressurehypertensionpublic healthwearable devices
Share This Article
Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article Cleveland Clinic study finds connection between elevated niacin levels and heart disease
Next Article High Risk of Kidney Complications Found in Hospitalized Older Adults with Heart Failure
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • Innovative support programme shown to ease burnout among dementia caregivers
  • Total daily step count plays a greater role in supporting healthy ageing in older women than stepping frequency
  • Rigid arterial pathways could intensify the initial stages of cognitive decline in later life
  • Playing or listening to music in later life tied to sharply lower dementia risk, research shows
  • Enhancing Longevity Through Improved Hand Dexterity

Tags

adolescents adverse effects ageing populations aging populations air pollution alzheimer disease amyloids anxiety atopic dermatitis behavioral psychology biomarkers blood pressure body mass index brain caffeine cancer cancer research cardiology cardiovascular disease cardiovascular disorders caregivers children climate change effects clinical research cognitive development cognitive disorders cognitive function cognitive neuroscience cohort studies COVID-19 dementia depression diabetes diets discovery research disease control disease intervention disease prevention environmental health epidemiology foods food science gender studies geriatrics gerontology gut microbiota health and medicine health care health care costs health care delivery heart disease heart failure home care human brain human health hypertension inflammation insomnia life expectancy life sciences longitudinal studies memory disorders menopause mental health metabolic disorders metabolism mortality rates neurodegenerative diseases neurological disorders neurology neuroscience nursing homes nutrients nutrition obesity older adults parkinsons disease physical exercise pollution control population studies preventive medicine psychiatric disorders psychological science psychological stress public health research impact risk assessment risk factors risk reduction skin sleep sleep disorders social research social sciences social studies of science socioeconomics stress management type 2 diabetes weight loss working memory
November 2025
S M T W T F S
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
30  
« Oct    

This website is for information purpose only and is in no way intended to replace the advice, professional medical care, diagnosis or treatment of a doctor, therapist, dietician or nutritionist.

About | Contact | Cookie Policy | Digital Millennium Copyright Act Notice | Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

You Might Also Like

Brain Health

Neuropsychological Differences in Ageing: Investigating Ethnicity and Mental Well-being

By support
Living Well

The Canadian Cardiovascular Society has recently released updated guidelines for evaluating the fitness of private and commercial drivers to operate vehicles

By support
Wellness

Excessive Intake of Ultra-Processed Foods Associated with Hastened Biological Ageing

By support
Living Well

Extended sitting may undermine health, regardless of youth and activity levels

By support
Living Well Study
Categories
  • Ageing Well
  • Brain Health
  • Healthy Diets
  • Mental Wellness
  • Physical Wellness
  • Wellness
LivingWellStudy
  • About
  • Contact
  • Cookie Policy
  • Digital Millennium Copyright Act Notice
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?