‘blood pressure’

Chocolate for Hypertension

Tuesday, March 9th, 2010

chocolate for hypertension

A small amount of dark chocolate every day helped reduce blood pressure in hypertensive patients. That’s the conclusion of a study conducted by researchers at the University Hospital of Cologne in Germany. According to the researchers, eating about 30 calories of chocolate each day could have positive effects on blood pressure are the side effects like weight gain.
Previously, other studies had shown that consumption of large amounts of foods containing cocoa can lower blood pressure. This is believed to be flavonoids, chemicals that contain certain plants and believed to be responsible for the beneficial health effects.

“In the past it was thought that flavonoids were anti-nutrients” said Lorraine Agostini, nutrition expert at the University of Seville, Spain.” That is, acting against nutrition. But since the 90s began research on the health benefits of foods containing: cocoa, red wine and fruits and vegetables.”

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Potassium In Hypertension

Saturday, March 6th, 2010

potassium in hypetension
Potassium in hypertension is a recurring theme since the drugs used to control this condition have diuretic effect.

It is important for controlling hypertension and fluid retention on the heart is required to have to pump more blood.

But the intake of diuretics may have adverse effects, which is why their consumption is not recommended without prescription and supervision of a physician. Besides helping to remove accumulated fluid, urine is discarded with more potassium than it should.

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Noni For Hypertension

Wednesday, March 3rd, 2010

noni for hypertension
Noni is a fruit with many benefits for mind and body, not only nutritionally but also helps to relieve various ailments, such as hypertension.

Scientific studies have confirmed that regular intake of Noni helps to equalize the blood pressure without side effects.

While much remains to be investigated, it is presumed that the fruit juice has anti-hypertensive effects due to substances and xeronine scopletina, they work together.

The first made dilates blood vessels more elastic and giving them xeronine focuses on repairing the damaged cells so they can function normally. By working in synergy, these two components enhance each other canceling the undesirable effects that occur if supplied in isolation.

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Control High Blood Pressure

Sunday, February 28th, 2010

Introduction
Hypertension is a common medical condition that causes no obvious symptoms and poses a risk to people from all walks.
Since you do not notice if you have high blood pressure does not know under what conditions does your heart, maybe not quite understand why your doctor is concerned and what you do.
Fortunately, there are long-term treatments for your problem, including modern drugs such as the doctor has prescribed.
But to feel comfortable with their medication probably want to know more about it: what it does and how it works.
Some drugs, such as that prescribed by your doctor, are effective for more than one disorder.
These pages provide information that will help you learn hypertension and heart, and how to adapt to their condition and treatment required.

control high blood pressure

What is blood pressure?
Every time it beats, the heart pumps blood, which carries oxygen and nutrients through the miles of arteries and veins of the body.
Blood pressure is the force exerted by blood against the artery walls.
Everyone should have some degree of blood pressure for the blood to the organs and muscles of the body.

How to measure blood pressure?
Blood pressure is expressed by a pair of values: 140/90 or “140 over 90″. This is because the pressure of blood against the arteries is not always the same.
It reaches its maximum pressure when the heart pumps. Between beats, when the heart is at rest, the pressure drops to its lowest level.
Both the maximum and minimum pressure are important, and therefore the measurement always has two components. The doctors called “systolic pressure” to the highest, and “diastolic” to the lowest. Normal healthy blood pressure is below 140/90.

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Tips to Pay More on The Walk

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

tips to pay more on the walk

Walking is an essential activity, very simple but very beneficial, it is even recommended as therapy for depression.

The walks help you stay active (a), relieves back pain, lowers blood pressure and cholesterol levels, reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes, relieve stress, help you lose weight, among other benefits.

But if you’re not accustomed (to) walk, or if you take time to do so and want to increase your stamina, here are some ways to walk longer:

  • Put your templates on shoes for the comfort of your feet and avoid injury. Keep your feet the same distance of shoulder width, and touches the ground with the center of the heel. (more…)
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Cardiovascular Adaptation To Exercise

Monday, February 22nd, 2010

cardiovascular adaptation to exercise

Heart rate
Among the cardiovascular changes observed a decrease in heart rate (heart beats per minute) at rest and during performance of a submaximal exercise intensity, no perceptible changes in heart rate usually peak with training. That is, the same mechanical stress (eg running at 12 km / h) before training could make an effort for the agency regarding heart rate of 140 beats / min. and after 4 weeks of aerobic training lead 130 bpm. Undoubtedly it is a positive development and improved cardiovascular fitness. The heart rate therefore is a parameter easy to measure, which quantifies in a practical and real intensity cardiovascular exertion level. Their knowledge allows us to objectify the intensity of exercise and prescribe training loads based on this parameter. Also we carry out a transfer of the effort in Ergometries (stress tests performed in the exercise physiology laboratories) to the sporting arena. For this reason, more and more often, athletes in their training and competitions, mainly endurance athletes, who use heart rate monitors, telemetry, allow them to know at any time heart rate.

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