Home
Alcohol and HBP
Charts & Reading
Monitors
Dementia
Exercises
Foods To Eat
Foods that Lower BP
Herbal Remedies
Cures
Cholesterol Levels
HBP In Children
Medications
Signs & Symptoms
Treatments
Info On HBP RSS/Blog
List of Medications
Pregnancy
Stress
Low Blood Pressure
Causes
Women and HBP
High Blood Pressure
Food and Diet
About Me
Contact Me
Disclaimer
Links Exchange
Privacy Policy
Home Remedies
African Americans
Advertising
Nutrition
Kidneys and You
The Elderly
Site Map
Affiliate Program
Myths
Why Minerals

Subscribe To This Site
XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Different Types of Treatment For High Blood Pressure That Works


Take a serious look at the different types of treatment for high blood pressure to prevent the devastating consequences to your heart, kidney and brain if you have uncontrolled high blood pressure.

The good news is that today, right now high blood pressure can be brought under control using the tools that are currently available on the market.


Your Treatment Goal

Your treatment goal will depend on your present blood pressure.

  1. If your blood pressure is normal, and that is less than 120/80 mm Hg, you must keep it normal.

  2. If you have high blood pressure, lowering it to normal levels and keeping it there is of high priority.

  3. If you have complications of high blood pressure, preventing those complications from progressing and if possible reversing them.

And remember to always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet.

Easy Changes

Minerals


Doctors have known for years that these mineral lowers high blood pressure, so be sure to include them in sufficient amount in your diet.

Potassium: Eat plenty of fruits and beans. If you decide to take a potassium supplement do not exceed 4,000 mg per day.

Calcium: Dairy products. Women often need extra calcium in supplemental form to prevent osteoporosis. If taking supplements your intake should be between 1,000 and 1,500 mg per day.

Magnesium: Increase your intake of green leafy vegetables, nuts, seeds and whole grains. Magnesium intake of 500 to 1,000 mg per day primarily from foods is recommended.

Laughter

Author Norman Cousins and Joel Goodman, the head of the Humor Project, Inc. states that humor helps in the management of most diseases.

Humor relieves stress and that the psychological and physiological effects of laughter have been proven in a variety of areas to lower high blood pressure.

How can you go about including laughter into your life as a treatment for high blood pressure? Find out for yourself what makes you smile, whether watching stand-up comedians, clowns or just finding your own source of amusement and just do it. Start laughing.

One thing I know for sure once you starting laughing you will be in a much better mood.

Gastric Bypass To Lower High Blood Pressure

Gastric bypass also plays a role in the treatment for high blood pressure.

The results of a paper in the February 2007 Nutrition in Clinical Practice on four hundred consecutive gastric bypass patients post-op review after a year showed that their blood pressure improved between 80 to 100%.

Those results are impressive when you think that for one year their blood pressure was under total control, so that means one year less of damages to the organs within their bodies.


The Ultimate Goal

I would love to say that all the natural supplements I recommended would magically lower your blood pressure for life, but as you know nothing is that easy.

Although numerous foods and supplements can help in the treatment for high blood pressure, the best results occur when they are part of a larger program.

The larger program consists of exercising regularly, eating a healthy diet, maintaining your ideal weight, de-stressing your life, saying goodbye to smoking, keeping your intake of alcohol to a reasonable level and if necessary including medication.

Return from Treatment For High Blood Pressure to High Blood Pressure Treatments




Home | About Me | Contact Me



footer for Treatment for high blood pressure page