SENIORS, Which Blood Pressure Number is More DANGEROUS? (Systolic vs. Diastolic)| 65 Plus Mentor

🩺 One Blood Pressure Number Matters After 60 — The Other Can Mislead You For decades, seniors were told to focus on the bottom blood pressure number. But massive research analyzing over 36 million real-life readings revealed a shocking truth: 👉 After age 60, one number strongly predicts heart attacks, strokes, and early death — while the other loses much of its power. Most older adults are watching the wrong number. In this important video from 65 Plus Mentor, we break down the blood pressure research that forced health organizations to rewrite their guidelines. You’ll learn how aging arteries change, why stiffness matters more than pressure balance, and which number truly signals danger as we get older. 🧠 Inside this video, you’ll discover: • Which blood pressure number predicts heart attack and stroke most accurately after 60 • Why the other number becomes less reliable with age • The “hidden third number” doctors rarely explain — yet it strongly predicts dementia risk • Why the first two hours after waking are the most dangerous time of day for seniors • What the SPRINT Trial proved before it was stopped early — 27% fewer deaths by focusing on the right target This is not fear — this is clarity. Understanding your numbers correctly can change how you talk to your doctor and how you protect your heart. 📌 Stop guessing. Watch now and learn what your blood pressure really means after 60. 🔔 Subscribe to 65 Plus Mentor for science-based health guidance designed for adults 60+ 👍 Like this video to help other seniors see it 💬 Comment below: Do you monitor your blood pressure at home? #BloodPressure #SeniorHealth #Hypertension #HeartHealth #HealthOver60 #HealthyAging #StrokePrevention #CardiovascularHealth #SeniorWellness #65PlusMentor ⚕️ Medical Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider before making medical decisions.