Table 3.

Intercorrelations of BP reactivity to enh]anced Schumann resonance (BPR-SR) with other characteristics

Variable	BPR-SRe
		SBPf	DBpg	MAPh	Dpi
Age	r	−.027	−.078*	.008**	−.280*
	P	.841	.568	.951	.037
	N	56	56	56	56
Gender	r	−.181	−.321*	−.381**	−.100
	P	.183	.016	.004	.464
	N	56	56	56	56
Subective Healtha	r	.074	.184	.231	.212
	P	.597	.188	.097	.127
	N	53	53	53	53
HLSb	r	−.162	−.321*	−.293*	−.122
	P	.232	.016	.029	.372
	N	56	56	56	56
DRIc	r	−.375**	−.302*	−.351**	−.290*
	P	.004	.024	.008	.030
	N	56	56	56	56
Depressiond	r	−.132	−.035	−.101	−.067
	P	.330	.798	.459	.625
	N	56	56	56	56

^aNote. Subjective health, based on a questionnaire item “Are you healthy now?”

^bHealth-related lifestyle.

^cDisease-related illnesses.

^dDepression rated on the Geriatric Depression Scale-Short Form (GDS-SF).

^eBp reactivity to Schumann resonance signals.

^fSystolic blood pressure.

^gDiastolic blood pressure.

^hMean arterial pressure.

ⁱDouble product.

^*P < 0.05.

^**P < 0.01.