Aug 2026· Indonesian Journal of Global Health Research· Vol 8, pp. 795-800· 0 citations· 17 references
TL;DR
The findings showed a significant reduction in average systolic blood pressure after each session of hypertension exercise, indicating a consistent downward trend following the intervention.
Abstract
Hypertension is a common degenerative disease among older adults and can lead to serious complications if not well controlled. Non-pharmacological approaches, such as hypertension exercise, are recommended to support blood pressure management. This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of hypertension exercise in reducing blood pressure among older adults at the Elderly Health Post (Posyandu Lansia). A quasi-experimental study with a one-group pretest–posttest design was conducted. A total of 30 elderly participants were recruited using total sampling. Blood pressure was measured before and after the intervention. Hypertension exercise was administered in three sessions (February 18, 21, and 23, 2026). Data were analyzed using univariate and bivariate methods to assess changes in blood pressure. The findings showed a significant reduction in average systolic blood pressure after each session. In the first session, the mean systolic pressure decreased from 151.8 mmHg to 136.4 mmHg. Similar reductions were observed in the second and third sessions, indicating a consistent downward trend following the intervention. Hypertension exercise is effective in reducing blood pressure among older adults.
Background & Objective: Hypertension is a common non-communicable disease among the elderly that can cause serious complications if blood pressure is poorly controlled. Management includes pharmacological therapy (antihypertensive drugs) and non-pharmacological therapy as a complement, such as lifestyle modification, d...
Neneng Kurwiyah, Meli Noveliasari, Syilfani Tri Handayu et al.· INDOGENIUS· 0 citations
Hypertension is a common chronic disease in the elderly population and can increase the risk of cardiovascular disorders if not optimally managed and controlled. In addition to pharmacological therapy, non-pharmacological interventions in the form of physical activity are recommended as part of hypertension management....
Laili Ulfiyani, A. Muhlisin· Jurnal Keperawatan Profesion...· 0 citations
PMR's superior efficacy on lowering MAP makes it a promising intervention for reducing fall risk and promoting cardiovascular health, and suggest that PMR is more effective than SDB in lowering blood pressure parameters.
Bintang Tatius, Novita Sari Dewi, Wajihahni Rodiyah· Surabaya Physical Medicine a...· 0 citations
ABSTRACT Hypertension is defined as a condition of increased blood pressure with systolic pressure values of more than 140 mmHg and diastolic pressure exceeding 90 mmHg. This condition is a major risk factor for various health disorders. Various literatures state that increased blood pressure is closely related to the...
Tri Wahyuni, Sinta Fresia, S. Suroso et al.· Malahayati Nursing Journal· 0 citations
Hypertension is a leading modifiable risk factor for cardiovascular disease. Although antihypertensive medications effectively reduce blood pressure, long-term adherence remains suboptimal, highlighting the need for sustainable non-pharmacological interventions. Isometric exercise training (IET) has a time-efficient an...
Anja Hesnia Kholis, Risyda Zakiyah Hanim, R. Saputri et al.· BIO Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Hypertension remains a major health problem among the elderly, including in the working area of Ciptomulyo Public Health Center, especially at Posyandu RW 3 Bakalan Krajan. One non-pharmacological effort to control blood pressure is hypertension exercise, yet elderly participation in this activity is still low. This st...