What Is Hypertension?

Hypertension is another name for high blood pressure. This serious condition can lead to heart disease and stroke. There are often no symptoms of hypertension.

The good news is you can keep your hypertension under control.

• Eat a balanced, low-fat, low salt diet
• Quit smoking and limit alcohol and caffeine consumption
• Reduce stress
• Exercise regularly
• Lose weight
• Take your medication as prescribed

Talk to your doctor to find the best treatment plan to help you control your hypertension.

HPP Rewards

All Health Partners members are automatically enrolled in HPP Rewards and earn points for completing certain health activities. If you have hypertension, you’re eligible to receive 200 points for going to an annual PCP visit. You may be eligible for other rewards, too. Visit www.HPPRewards.com or call 1-855-827-2862 to learn more about HPP Rewards.

HPP Can Help You

Health Partners Plans can help you manage your health and control your hypertension.

• Learn about how to eat healthy with nutrition counseling. Call Member Relations to learn more about resources near to you.
• Join a gym and start a new exercise routine thanks to HPP’s fitness center benefit. Click here to learn more about your fitness center benefit.
• Go to a Wellness Partners cooking class or fitness class, like yoga or Zumba. Check out the calendar of Wellness Partner events coming soon.
• Register with Teladoc® to have 24/7 access to doctors by phone or video. Visit www.Teladoc.com to register today.

HPP is here for you. If you have questions about these benefits, call Member Relations anytime at 1-888-477-9800 (TTY 1-877-454-8477). Member Relations can help you learn more about your benefits, choose a doctor, make appointments and find a pharmacy near you.

Other Resources

• Call the Pennsylvania Free Quitline at 1-800-784-8669 to connect with a smoking cessation counselor. The Quitline is available 24/7 and is staffed by trained counselors who coach you on your journey to a tobacco-free lifestyle. After you call, you may be eligible to receive two or more weeks of nicotine replacement therapy.
• American Heart Association
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention