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Research: Soda may cause high blood pressure
A recent study published in Hypertension: Journal of the American Heart Association reveals that sugary drinks may lead to higher blood pressure, Time reports.Researchers found that for every extra sugared beverage consumed, blood pressure increases by an average of 1.6 mm Hg for systolic and 0.8 mm Hg for diastolic, respectively. They added that while these values may not seem like large numbers, the volume at which children and adults drink soda may exhibit a significant increase."So the take home message is that there may be additional benefits if you reduce both the amount of sugar-sweetened beverages you drink and your salt intake at the same time, than if you did either on its own," Ian Brown, a researcher from Imperial College London's School of Public Health, told the news source.Researchers added that the extra calorie intake could contribute to elevated blood pressure and obesity. Since this puts greater strain on the heart to pump enough blood to feed the body, it could lead to heart disease as well.Health experts agree that reducing the amount of sugar-laden drinks and incorporating more fruits and vegetables can help individuals achieve optimal blood pressure and prevent the onset of preventable diseases such as ... Full Story
- Research: Soda may cause high blood pressure
A recent study published in Hypertension: Journal of the American Heart Association reveals that sugary drinks may lead to higher blood pressure, Time reports. High Blood Pressure News...
- Orange juice found to help lower blood pressure
A recent study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition shows that consuming two cups of 100 percent orange juice per day for one month can lower blood pressure among men who are overweight. High Blood Pressure News...
- Reducing sodium intake may lower teenagers' risk for heart complications
Fruits, vegetables, lean protein and whole grains are often recommended as part of a healthy diet that promotes weight maintenance. These foods also contain less sodium, which could be beneficial to a teenager's heart health. High Blood Pressure News...
- Reducing sodium intake may lower teenagers' risk for heart complications
Fruits, vegetables, lean protein and whole grains are often recommended as part of a healthy diet that promotes weight maintenance. These foods also contain less sodium, which could be beneficial to a teenager's heart health. High Blood Pressure News...
- Small changes in BMI of overweight children can strongly impact blood pressure
Earlier this month, research presented at the American Heart Association conference in Washington, DC reported that small changes in weight can make bigger differences in the blood pressure of children who are overweight. High Blood Pressure News...
- High-sugar diets may contribute to hypertension
High blood pressure has long been associated with obesity, and a new study published in the Journal of the American Society Nephrology suggests that it has a higher chance of developing in people who consume excess fructose. High Blood Pressure News...
- Antioxidant supplements may improve blood pressure and glucose control
Hypertension is a serious health complication that has often been associated with excess weight and obesity. Researchers from the Wolfson Medical Center in Israel report that supplementing the diet with antioxidants can potentially benefit metabolism, arterial flexiblity and blood pressure in people who have multiple cardiovascular risk factors. High Blood Pressure News...
- Adolescent blood pressure and weight must be monitored to prevent hypertension
The prevalence of childhood obesity in the U.S. has given rise to concern about associated health risks such as juvenile hypertension. High Blood Pressure News...
- Dark chocolate in moderation may reduce risk of heart failure
Obesity is considered a global epidemic today and has been shown to cause serious health complications such as high blood pressure and heart disease. High Blood Pressure News...
- Obesity in adolescence can predict high blood pressure later in life
Adolescent boys who have normal blood pressure at the age of 17 may still be at a significantly increased risk of developing hypertension later in life if they are obese, according to a new Ben Guiron University study. High Blood Pressure News...
- High fructose consumption linked to hypertension
Individuals who consume diets high in fructose may be at an increased risk of developing high blood pressure, according to a new study published in the most recent issue of the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. High Blood Pressure News...
- Drinking beetroot juice may help people lower their blood pressure
Obese individuals can lose weight and decrease their risk of developing cardiovascular disease by consuming a diet rich in fruits, vegetables and other low-fat, high-nutrient foods. A new UK study has found that this subset of patients can also naturally lower their blood pressure by drinking the juice of a vegetable being touted as the next superfood. High Blood Pressure News...
- Obesity epidemic is strongly linked to high blood pressure
Obesity, defined as an excessive amount of body fat, has been named an epidemic by the Centers For Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). An estimated 72 million people, comprising over a third of American adults, are obese and the CDC reports that the rate of obesity has doubled since 1980. High Blood Pressure News...
- Diabetic heart disease patients need to monitor their blood pressure
Individuals who have trouble controlling their weight are at a significantly increased risk of developing diabetes and heart disease. A new University of Florida study suggests that people suffering from these two chronic conditions need to carefully monitor their blood pressure to make sure that it is not too high - or too low. High Blood Pressure News...
- Study: Lower salt consumption may help kidney patients achieve proper weight, blood pressure
Maintaining a healthy weight is important for anyone, but it is especially crucial for individuals with medical conditions, such as kidney disease. That is why similarly affected individuals may be interested to learn about the results of a new study that showed that dialysis patients may be able to achieve proper weight and blood pressure through simple dietary changes rather than expensive medications. High Blood Pressure News...
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