Your BP is elevated. You don't want medication yet.

Most elevated blood pressure responds to behavior before it needs a pill. AI explains what your numbers mean — a physician attests a plan that starts with what you control.

Sample patient — Maria, 58

What 7 days of tracking actually tells you

This is what your blood pressure log looks like with Sage. Read the pattern, then start your own.

7-day average

140/90 mmHg

Stage 2 hypertension

Daily systolic trend

110–160 mmHg

MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
DayMorningEveningStage
Mon Apr 7142/91138/88Stage 2
Tue Apr 8145/93140/89Stage 2
Wed Apr 9139/89136/86Stage 1
Thu Apr 10144/92141/90Stage 2
Fri Apr 11147/94143/91Stage 2
Sat Apr 12138/87135/85Stage 1
Sun Apr 13141/90137/88Stage 2

What Sage sees in this pattern

  • 1.Sustained Stage 2 hypertension. 7-day average of 140/90 sits above the 140/90 threshold — this isn't white-coat spike, it's a real pattern that needs treatment.
  • 2.Morning surge of 3 mmHg. Mornings (142) run higher than evenings (139). Classic AM cortisol pattern — timing medication for early morning may help.
  • 3.Weekend dip. Sat/Sun trend lower — points to work-related stress as a modifiable factor worth raising with your physician.

RTM eligible

A pattern like Maria's qualifies for Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (CPT 98975-98981) — a Medicare program where your physician is paid to review your home BP log and adjust care between visits. Most patients pay $0 with Medicare or commercial insurance.

Find an RTM physician

Sample data for education. Your readings stay private — Sage never stores them without your consent.

Blood Pressure Assessment

8 questions including an optional field for your actual reading. Get your AHA blood pressure category and personalized next steps.

Answer 8 questions — including an optional field to enter your actual BP reading — to get your AHA blood pressure category and personalized next steps. Takes about 2 minutes.

Talk to Sage

Ask anything about blood pressure. Sage knows the evidence. Pick a question or type your own.

What you should know

Key risk factors and information about blood pressure.

When to seek help

See a healthcare provider if you experience any of these warning signs.

1

Blood pressure reading of 180/120 mmHg or higher (hypertensive crisis — seek emergency care immediately)

2

Severe headache with no known cause

3

Chest pain or difficulty breathing

4

Vision changes or blurred vision

5

Difficulty speaking or sudden confusion

6

Numbness or weakness on one side of the body

7

Blood in the urine

8

Nosebleeds that are difficult to stop

Why this is different

Not another symptom checker. A new way to understand and manage your health.

Free assessment

No paywall, no login required. Start a conversation and get answers immediately.

AI-powered

Built on Claude, the most capable AI for healthcare reasoning. Evidence-based, not guesswork.

Voice-enabled

Talk naturally with Gemini voice. Describe your symptoms like you would to a doctor.

Claude connector

Install the MCP connector in Claude Desktop for persistent, personalized health intelligence.

Path to real care

When you need a specialist, we connect you to physicians who actually practice evidence-based care.

HSA/FSA eligible

Many services qualify for pre-tax health spending. Your care can pay for itself.

Your doctor visit companion

Prepare before. Record after. Keep it forever in your ComfortCard.

What are you experiencing?

How long has this been going on?

Pain severity

5/10
MildModerateSevere

We help each other.

Real people who have been where you are. Real words. Real stories.

These are peer-to-peer stories, not medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for diagnosis and treatment.

Find a Cardiologist

Real-time search of every cardiologist in the United States. Powered by the CMS NPI Registry.

Install the Claude connector

Add this to your Claude Desktop configuration. Get persistent, personalized blood pressure intelligence that remembers your history and learns your needs.

claude_desktop_config.json
"bloodpressure": {
  "command": "npx",
  "args": ["-y", "@anthropic-ai/mcp-remote",
    "https://solvinghealth.com/mcp"]
}

Ready to take the next step?

Find a specialist near you, explore care coordination, or save money on your care with a ComfortCard.

Is your blood pressure treatment HSA-eligible? Check at hsaletter.com

Your next step

Put your blood pressure management plan to work

Many of the items your results point to are HSA/FSA-eligible. A physician-signed letter makes it official.

One-time · $199

Make your blood pressure management expenses tax-free

A physician-signed Letter of Medical Necessity unlocks HSA and FSA reimbursement for:

home BP monitors, low-sodium meal plans

$

Estimated annual tax savings

~$936 / year

Based on 22–32% combined federal/state bracket

Get your $199 letter
Membership · $59/mo

Get everything, ongoing

Family care coordination built around your blood pressure management needs — and a lot more:

  • Unlimited LMN letters (first one included)
  • Sage AI — persistent, personalized health intelligence
  • Caregiver matching and coordination
  • Physician oversight, 50-state licensed
Join co-op.care — $59/mo

Your first LMN letter is included with membership.

Physician-signedHIPAA compliantIRS 213(d) eligible50-state licensed

Not ready yet? Ask Sage a question instead

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Blood pressure in depth

Evidence-based articles for patients who want to understand more.

When to Worry

Hypertensive crisis: when blood pressure is a true emergency

A blood pressure reading of 180/120 mmHg or higher is a hypertensive crisis. There are two types, distinguished by whether organ damage is occurring.

A hypertensive urgency is a reading of 180/120 without symptoms of acute organ damage. While serious, it does not always require emergency room treatment — your doctor may be able to adjust your medications and see you urgently in clinic. Do not take extra doses of your blood pressure medication on your own without guidance.

A hypertensive emergency is 180/120 accompanied by symptoms suggesting acute organ damage: chest pain (heart attack, aortic dissection), severe headache with vision changes or confusion (hypertensive encephalopathy or stroke), shortness of breath (hypertensive heart failure), or severe back or abdominal pain (aortic dissection). This is a true medical emergency — call 911.

Other warning signs requiring same-day emergency evaluation include: blood pressure above 180/120 in a pregnant woman (possible preeclampsia), sudden onset worst-headache-of-life with high blood pressure (possible subarachnoid hemorrhage), and blood pressure crisis in a person with kidney disease or heart failure.

Do not attempt to lower blood pressure too quickly outside a hospital setting — rapid lowering can cause stroke or cardiac ischemia.

Source: AHA Hypertensive Crisis Scientific Statement 2018; JNC-8; ACC/AHA 2017 Guideline.

Frequently asked questions

Real questions patients ask about blood pressure. Answers reviewed by Josh Emdur, DO, board-certified internal medicine physician.

This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare provider for diagnosis and treatment.

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JE

Reviewed by Josh Emdur, DO

Board-certified internal medicine. Licensed in all 50 states. altru.care

Last reviewed: April 2025

Medical disclaimer: The information on this website is for general educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. It does not replace a consultation with a qualified healthcare provider. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately. Always consult your physician before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.