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Prerequisites for Cost-Effective Home Blood Pressure Telemonitoring: Early Health Economic Analysis

Prerequisites for Cost-Effective Home Blood Pressure Telemonitoring: Early Health Economic Analysis

Despite lifestyle and drug therapy interventions, a significant proportion of patients with hypertension remains inadequately controlled, which is mostly the result of poor medication adherence [2]. Home blood pressure telemonitoring (HBPT) has been proposed to improve adherence [2,3] by allowing patients to measure their blood pressure at home while being remotely monitored by their health care providers.

Job van Steenkiste, Pim van Dorst, Daan Dohmen, Cornelis Boersma

JMIR Cardio 2025;9:e64386

Mobile Health Interventions for Modifying Indigenous Maternal and Child–Health Related Behaviors: Systematic Review

Mobile Health Interventions for Modifying Indigenous Maternal and Child–Health Related Behaviors: Systematic Review

There are very few studies that have reported the benefits of culturally responsive m Health interventions specifically developed to support healthy lifestyle choices for Indigenous women [17,22,23]. Research that fails to consult with Indigenous communities has been shown to provide little benefit [10]. Applying homogenized, mainstream health interventions risks perpetuating inequities, hindering engagement, and discounting the legacy of historical atrocities [24].

Sana Ishaque, Ola Ela, Anna Dowling, Chris Rissel, Karla Canuto, Kerry Hall, Niranjan Bidargaddi, Annette Briley, Claire T Roberts, Billie Bonevski

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e57019

Cardiac Self-Efficacy Improvement in a Digital Heart Health Program: Secondary Analysis From a Feasibility and Acceptability Pilot Study

Cardiac Self-Efficacy Improvement in a Digital Heart Health Program: Secondary Analysis From a Feasibility and Acceptability Pilot Study

According to the American Heart Association, engaging in a healthy lifestyle over the course of one’s lifespan is the most important factor in CVD prevention [4]. As maintaining a healthy lifestyle is difficult for many adults [5], 1 method of CVD prevention and management is participation in behavioral interventions focused on healthy lifestyle modifications [4].

Kimberly G Lockwood, Priya R Kulkarni, OraLee H Branch, Sarah A Graham

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e60676

Evaluation of the MyFertiCoach Lifestyle App for Subfertile Couples: Single-Center Evaluation of Augmented Standard Care

Evaluation of the MyFertiCoach Lifestyle App for Subfertile Couples: Single-Center Evaluation of Augmented Standard Care

Many couples undergoing fertility treatment have multiple lifestyle risk factors, such as obesity, unbalanced nutritional habits, low physical activity, and alcohol consumption or smoking. These habits not only increase the risk of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases but also reduce the chance of becoming pregnant [1-4]. Reducing any or all of these lifestyle factors before pregnancy or assisted reproductive technology treatment can improve reproductive health [5-9].

Jesper Smeenk, Ellen Smit, Marc Jacobs, Ilse van Rooij

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e64239

Changing User Experience of Wearable Activity Monitors Over 7 Years: Repeat Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Changing User Experience of Wearable Activity Monitors Over 7 Years: Repeat Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Together, these lifestyle factors form a quartet of behaviors that significantly impact global health, underscoring the need for effective interventions and public health strategies. Observation of daily living research emphasizes the importance of individual’s understanding of their everyday activities and their impact on their health [9].

Darcy Beckett, Rachel Curtis, Kimberley Szeto, Carol Maher

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e56251

Improving the Health and Well-Being of Individuals by Addressing Social, Economic, and Health Inequities (Healthy Eating Active Living): Protocol for a Cohort Study

Improving the Health and Well-Being of Individuals by Addressing Social, Economic, and Health Inequities (Healthy Eating Active Living): Protocol for a Cohort Study

Data will be collected on the respondent’s health and lifestyle profile. We will use the WHO STEPwise approach to noncommunicable diseases risk factor surveillance questionnaire. It is a simple, standardized method for collecting, analyzing, and disseminating data on key noncommunicable disease risk factors in countries.

Ashish Joshi, Surapaneni Krishna Mohan, Apurva Kumar Pandya, Ashoo Grover, Harpreet Kaur, Mansi Gupta, Heemanshu Aurora, Ashruti Bhatt

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e41169

Effects of Individualized Follow-Up With an App Postcardiac Rehabilitation: Five-Year Follow-Up of a Randomized Controlled Trial

Effects of Individualized Follow-Up With an App Postcardiac Rehabilitation: Five-Year Follow-Up of a Randomized Controlled Trial

Despite rapid advancements in the m Health research field, only a few studies have investigated whether app use can support adherence to lifestyle changes after completing CR. Duscha and colleagues [8] conducted a randomized controlled trial to evaluate the impact of an m Health intervention, including an app, on exercise capacity (peak oxygen uptake [VO2peak]) after CR [8]. Among 32 patients randomized, they observed a significant increase in absolute VO2peak at the 12-week follow-up.

Pernille Lunde, Asta Bye, Jostein Grimsmo, Are Hugo Pripp, Vibeke Ritschel, Even Jarstad, Birgitta Blakstad Nilsson

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e60256

Perceptions in 3.6 Million Web-Based Posts of Online Communities on the Use of Cancer Immunotherapy: Data Mining Using BERTopic

Perceptions in 3.6 Million Web-Based Posts of Online Communities on the Use of Cancer Immunotherapy: Data Mining Using BERTopic

However, there are also concerns about the side effects of immunotherapy and potential disruptions to patients’ lifestyle. These themes may offer valuable insights into the facilitators and barriers to the adoption of immunotherapy.

Xingyue Wu, Chun Sing Lam, Ka Ho Hui, Herbert Ho-fung Loong, Keary Rui Zhou, Chun-Kit Ngan, Yin Ting Cheung

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e60948

Attitudes of German General Practitioners Toward eHealth Apps for Dementia Risk Reduction: Qualitative Interview Study

Attitudes of German General Practitioners Toward eHealth Apps for Dementia Risk Reduction: Qualitative Interview Study

There is nothing about lifestyle, nothing about counseling the [social] surroundings, nothing with alternative therapeutic options, what is still possible. You get your pills prescribed and that was that. When asked about the most promising factors to be targeted for reducing dementia risk, GPs named social, cognitive, and physical activity.

Adrian Schultz, Melanie Luppa, Markus Bleckwenn, Steffi G Riedel-Heller, Andrea Zuelke

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e56310