Maria Augustyn - BLOG
Maria Augustyn - (Naturopath)
RSS Follow Become a Fan

Delivered by FeedBurner


Recent Posts

Children's Language Impairment and Vitamin D
Drink water for your headache!
Age related liver disease: can you prevent it?
Pollution and your heart's health
Omega 3 and Depression in the elderly

Most Popular Posts

Omega 3 and Depression in the elderly
Scurvy is back in Australia!
HEMAVIEW screening
Drugs to lower cholesterol
Gut bacteria may be making us fat!

Categories

BONES
Brain Health
CANCER
Children's Health
Dangerous Medical Drugs
Diabetes
Drawings
FUNNY
HEALTH CHECK - Tests
HEART
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Humorous
Interesting facts
Mental Health
NUTRITION
OUTBREAKES
Pregnancy
RADIATION
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
VACCINES
Weight loss
Wild animals
powered by

Maria Augustyn - BLOG

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Age related liver disease: can you prevent it?

TREATING A RISING EPIDEMIC:
AGE-RELATED LIVER DISEASE

Very often I encourage my patients to follow a "Liver Detoxification Program".WARNING:
It has'serious' side effects: increased energy levels, improved immunity, less aches and pains, in one word: vitality.
The first time that you follow this program, it will take you from 6-8 weeks.
After that, if you have a healthy lifestyle, you will need to do it for only two weeks: "The Express Detox".
Here in this article you will find more reasons to consider having a Liver Detoxification once a year.

High Blood Pressure and MSG in Chinese foods.

High BP? Hold the MSG
Consumption of monosodium glutamate may raise blood pressure, especially in women and in people taking antihypertensives, Australian and Chinese researchers have shown.
A prospective study of more than 1200 people in China found strong dose-related increases in both systolic and diastolic BP associated with MSG consumption.
Over a five year period, the average increase in BP was 4.5mmHg, but increases of almost 10mmHg were seen in people with higher intakes of MSG. A similar pattern, but with lower absolute increases, was  seen with diastolic BP.

Sugary Drinks and High Blood Pressure

Sugary drinks andHigh Blood Pressure
Sarah Colyer
 SALT may not be the only thing hypertensive patients need to cut down on, with research suggesting sugary soft drinks and fruit juices also increase blood pressure.
For every extra 355mL sugary drink consumed each day, a person’s average systolic BP rose by 1mmHG, while their diastolic BP rose by 0.4mmHg, a study found, after adjusting for participants’ weight and height.

Diet beverages, by contrast, were inversely linked to BP, the study of more than 2500 people found.
Website provided by  Vistaprint
Website
provided by Vistaprint