Archive for November, 2009
High Blood Pressure and Depression, Is There Connection?
Monday, November 30th, 2009He was kind of joking. A person recently received an email from a person asking me if there was possible a link between depression and high blood pressure.
What Are You Doing About Your High Blood Pressure?
Friday, November 27th, 2009Blood pressure is called “hypertension” in the medical world. When your blood pressure is consistently above the ideal 120/80, you are generally considered “hypertensive”. A high blood pressure is genetically predisposed in some individuals, but aside from genes, there are other factors that also contribute to it.
Red Onion Natural Remedies
Friday, November 27th, 2009Onion is member of the botanical family liliaceae (lily, onion). There are many varieties of onion (allium), including leeks, shallots, chives, and garlic. They all share a similar structure, with hollow single stems growing out of bulbs and flowering into pom-pom flowers, and every part of the plant is edible.
Food and High Blood Pressure
Wednesday, November 25th, 2009My goal in my life and in my career is to help people cure themselves with natural methods. By providing your body with the ingredients needed to help itself back to health, you are helping yourself regain health without modern medication. Not all medications are bad, however most carry a list of side effects that are sometimes worse than the disease it treats.
Link Between High Blood Pressure And Food
Wednesday, November 25th, 2009Not all medications are bad, however most carry a list of side effects that are sometimes worse than the disease it treats. My goal in my life and in my career is to help people cure themselves with natural methods. By providing your body with the ingredients needed to help itself back to health, you are helping yourself regain health without modern medication.
High Blood Pressure - A Solution Without Drugs
Tuesday, November 24th, 2009Blood pressure has two measurements - systolic, which is pressure of blood against artery walls when the heart pumps, and diastolic, which is pressure when the heart is at rest. When blood pressure is higher than–0/90 that is considered high blood pressure or hypertension. Normal blood pressure is 120/80 or lower. High blood pressure occurs because the flow of blood encounters resistance in the arteries.
