A new study suggests that teenagers who struggle to fall or stay asleep and get less sleep than their peers may be five times ...

Short average sleep duration plus self-reported insomnia was linked to hypertension among adolescents. Complaints of insomnia were not linked to elevated BP among teens with adequate sleep.

Self-reported financial hardship was significantly associated with insomnia risk, poor sleep quality, and short sleep ...

Teenagers who do not get the recommended amount of sleep may be at an increased risk for high blood pressure, according to ...

Even those without insomnia who slept less than 7.7 hours ... left untreated or undetected can raise the risk of heart attack, stroke and other serious health problems. It damages blood vessels ...

Teenagers who slept less than 7.7 hours in a sleep lab were observed to be almost three times more likely to have elevated blood pressure than well-rested peers.