…factors that contribute to highbloodpressure in the first place. I’m not just talking about consuming too much salt or your family history, the latter of which you just cannot do anything about. Instead, I’m referring to addressing the five causes of highbloodpressure you can control… 1. Insulin…
…blood pressure. Drink 6–8 ounces with your morning and evening meals, and you’ll be well on your way to better heart health. * Reduce Your HighBloodPressure with Hibiscus Tea: Packed with several protective polyphenols, this rich red tea has the power to reduce blood pressure to a degree similar to…
Highbloodpressure is a huge boon for pharmaceutical manufacturers. It affects roughly 75 million Americans, and, as with many medical conditions, most doctors are treating it by wearing out their prescription pads. But most people aren’t getting the truth behind those blood pressure numbers: 1. Four…
…chemical symbol for potassium) plays a key role in balancing levels of sodium and other important minerals that are linked to highbloodpressure. In his book The HighBloodPressure Solution: Natural Prevention and Cure with the K Factor, Richard D. Moore, MD, PhD, demonstrated how eating according to the…
…One of the most comprehensive studies on the effects of diet in hypertension compared three different dietary approaches in 459 people with highbloodpressure. This study concluded that a diet low in total and saturated fats and rich in fruits, vegetables, and low-fat dairy foods had a profound effect…
…cholesterol levels and a quarter occur in people with no risk factors at all. For these clean-living folks—who don’t smoke, and don’t have highbloodpressure, high cholesterol, or diabetes—chronic low-grade inflammation and the resulting damage to arteries may be the culprit. Get the Red Out So,…
…University researcher Gerald Reaven, MD, metabolic syndrome, initially called syndrome X, is a cluster of disorders that includes obesity, highbloodpressure, elevated triglycerides, low HDL cholesterol (often referred to as “good” cholesterol since it ushers excess cholesterol out of the body…
…even halt a full-blown asthma attack. Yet, as I often caution there are some people who need to watch their coffee consumption. If you have highbloodpressure or you’re pregnant or expecting to become pregnant, I recommend that you go easy on caffeine. And if you’re struggling with osteoporosis…
…it comes to red meat. Specifically they found that a diet high in red meat puts you at increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease, highbloodpressure, and dying younger. Fish eaters, meanwhile, live longer and stay healthier. What’s the bottom line for you? These findings confirm the same…
…drug—a temporary fix at best. Or you can make lifestyle changes and use nutritional supplements and other natural therapies to get a handle on highbloodpressure, diabetes, elevated lipids, obesity, metabolic syndrome, inactivity, and smoking, which are the most significant contributors to cardiovascular…
…huge tragedy is that up to 80 percent of all strokes can be prevented! Here’s how you can prevent a stroke: 1. Control your blood pressure. Highbloodpressure is the single most significant risk factor for stroke. That’s because chronically elevated blood pressure weakens blood vessels and contributes…
…reevaluated. They had only lost a little weight, but they showed stunning improvements in several important areas: * Of the seven men who had highbloodpressure at the beginning of the study, none were hypertensive at the end. * Total cholesterol fell by almost 20 percent. * Blood sugar and insulin levels…
Insulin is bad news. Not only does it actually cause weight gain, but this commonly prescribed therapy has also been linked to highbloodpressure. Taiwanese researchers looked at more than 87,000 patients with type 2 diabetes who were treated with either oral drugs or insulin. They found that patients…
…watch for, and the preventive steps you can take right now... * Watch Your Blood Pressure and Cholesterol: Many people don’t realize it, but highbloodpressure and cholesterol can increase your risk of developing Alzheimer’s. You can lower your risk by eating a high-fiber, low-fat diet—including…
…attack. While there are many reasons to enjoy coffee, there are some folks who need to be careful about how much coffee they drink. If you have highbloodpressure or you’re pregnant or expecting to become pregnant, I’d recommend that you go easy on caffeine. And if you’re struggling with osteoporosis…
R.B., a type 2 diabetic, had been on insulin for 16 years. She had retinopathy, angina, highbloodpressure, a history of two heart attacks, and an open ulcer on her foot that refused to heal. But the most debilitating of her problems was neuropathy. Nerve damage left her with virtually no sensation…
…disease and related health concerns. Other studies have demonstrated that even in the absence of other heart disease risk factors, such as highbloodpressure, smoking, high cholesterol, or a family history of heart disease, people living with diabetes are still at a much higher risk of heart attack…
…and protect against diabetic complications. Take Roxann, a type 2 diabetic who had been on insulin for 16 years. She had retinopathy, angina, highbloodpressure, a history of two heart attacks, and an open ulcer on her foot that refused to heal. But the most debilitating of her problems was neuropathy…
…signaling proteins—including those that promote appetite control. Plus, an elevated waist circumference—along with low HDL cholesterol and highbloodpressure, fasting blood sugar, and triglycerides—is a hallmark of metabolic syndrome, the cluster of conditions that can lead to diabetes and heart…
…University researcher Gerald Reaven, MD, metabolic syndrome is a cluster of disorders that includes obesity (particularly abdominal obesity), highbloodpressure, elevated cholesterol and triglyceride levels, low HDL cholesterol (often referred to as “good” cholesterol, since it ushers excess cholesterol…