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Hypertension and drug choice in the developing world.

This article draws attention to differences and similarities in the developed and developing countries. The main differences include the pattern of disease and the pattern of health budget expenditure. The similarities include hypertension as a problem in both (greatest amongst urbanised Blacks) and the same difficult decisions with hypertension as to how to detect, select and how to treat and yet ensure compliance. Comparisons are drawn between the treatment of hypertension in the late eighties with the realistic chemotherapeutic policies for tuberculosis in the early sixties. References are made as to how Zimbabwe is attempting to solve some of the problems relating to hypertension.