Blood Pressure Control: B/Pressure

Cropped_BPressure logo

Overview

High blood pressure is serious and usually has no signs—you can feel fine and still be at risk. Check your blood pressure at Major League Barbershop to stay on top of your heart health.
 
What is B/Pressure? It's is a new initiative that lets you check your blood pressure while getting a haircut, and helps you connect to primary care. The project is a team effort led by Major League Barbershop, local healthcare providers, the American Heart Association, and Better Health Partnership. This initiative is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Molina Healthcare of Ohio.
 
Learn more about B/Pressure by watching this video:
**VIDEO PLACEHOLDER**
 
 
Watch Heart Health Videos:
Read Heart Health Education Resources:  
8 Ways to Lower Blood Pressure:
 
Eat more fruits and veggies
Cut back on salt and fried foods
Be active – even walking helps!
Maintain a healthy weight
Quit smoking
Sleep 7–9 hours a night
Drink less alcohol

Take meds as prescribed by your doctor

Don’t wait — call today to make an appointment with a primary care doctor!

Health System

Appointment Scheduling

Financial Assistance

Care Alliance

(216) 535-9100

(216) 535-9100

Cleveland Clinic

(216) 444-2538

(855) 831-1284

MetroHealth

(216) 696-3876

(216) 957-2325

Neighborhood Family Practice

(216) 281-0872

(216) 237-6120

The Centers

(216) 325-9355

(216) 325-9355

University Hospitals

(440) 873-2561

(866) 771-7266

Need help finding health care or insurance? Call 211 for free support or click here to fill out a short form and get help from a community health worker.

Keep the Pressure On (the Good Kind)
  • Check your blood pressure often – even before your haircut.
  • Write your numbers down and bring them to your next doctor visit.
  • Talk to someone you know about your numbers – you’re not alone.
  • Share your journey with the B/Pressure Facebook group community!
 

Funding was made possible by Award # NU58DP007584 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The views expressed on this website do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the CDC or the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. government.
 

Contact Information