Switzerland develops high blood pressure vaccine for 4 months

One day,high blood pressurecan be treated with vaccinations rather than drugs, according to a new trialA vaccine developed by a Swiss pharmaceutical company significantly reduced blood pressure and the effect of the buck was maintained for four monthsThere were no serious side effects, but the trial was conducted in only 48 patients who received one injection regimenTheof high blood pressure is a common cause ofand stroke inheartSometimes it can be controlled by changingdietand exercise, but patients often need to take medicationA class of drug agiotensin II receptor antagonists comprises candisatan,Losartan potassium,omesatin and proschathtam They act by blocking angiotensin receptors, angiotensin, a hormone that causes blood vessels to contract and raise blood pressure Vaccines work in the same way as the of the drugs mentioned above It consists of angiotensin II associated with a viral particle When injected into the patient's body
, it stimulates the patient's immune system to treat the agiotensin II molecule as a foreign body and activate antibodies against them In this way, , lowers the of angiotensin II produced by patients, lowerblood pressure The team, led by Ale-Tissot, found that , needed three injections to maintain the pressure-reduction effect Even so, the effect is not permanent, and after 17 weeks, the initial buck effect will be reduced by half The results were published in The Lancet One certain point in the trial is that the vaccine can cause a patient's blood pressure to drop significantly in the early hours of the morning, which is also the of stroke-prone