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Hypertension & Diet:     more books (102)

Reducing your salt intake could lower your heart disease risks: research shows that even modest reductions can also boost the effectiveness of antihypertensive ... medications.: An article from: Heart Advisor by Unavailable, 2010-05-01 Symposium on Diet and Primary Prevention of Hypertension ... 1984, Kuopio, Finland 6 Knox Gelatine Pamphlets: New Variety in Meal Planning for the Diabetic; New Facts on Restoring Brittle Splitting Breaking Fingernails; Hypertension, Low Salt Diet; Meal Planning for the Sick & Convalescent; Infant & Child Feeding; Diet in Colitis & Dige Dietary and neural factors in hypertension, by Charles Martell Wilhelmj, 1963 The effect of dietary sodium in infancy on blood pressure and related factors: Studies of infants fed salted and unsalted diets for five months at eight ... (Acta paediatrica Scandinavica : Supplement) by Charles F Whitten, 1980 Investigation of a possible immune process associated with renal pathology and hypertension of dietary origin in rats (University of Hawaii) by Stella Okita Ikezaki, 1967 Blood pressure elevation and renal pathology in rats fed simulated Japanese diets (Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station. Technical paper) by Doris M Hilker, 1965 Facts about the DASH Diet (SuDoc HE 20.3218:D 56) by U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services, The Coronary Cure: A Modified Mediterranean Diet for The Prevention of Atherosclerosis, Hypertension, Obesity, Diabetes, Arthritis and Kidney Stones: Molecular Mechanisms and Practical Guidelines. NUTRITION 101, AN ANTIOXIDANT DIET hypertension (high blood pressure) and your diet Fish and soy as dietary factors in hypertension (University of Hawaii) by Montharop Smitananda Chakkaphak, 1969 What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About(TM): Hypertension: The Revolutionary Nutrition and Lifestyle Program to Help Fight High Blood Pressure (What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About...) by Mark C. Houston, Barry Fox, et all 2003-10-01

lists with details

101. PJ Online | Hypertension (Dietary Advice Tips)
     hypertension increases the risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) and stroke.  
     http://www.pjonline.com/noticeboard/tips/dietary/01hypertension.html
     
     Extractions: Dietary advice tips summary Hypertension increases the risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) and stroke. Diet and lifestyle are among the various factors that can contribute to hypertension, along with age, sex, genetics and stress. In addition to stopping smoking and exercising regularly, the following dietary advice is appropriate: Reduce salt intake The UK recommendation is that the average adult sodium intake should fall by one-third (ie, from the current level of 9g/day to 6g/day). This can be achieved by cutting down on salt added during cooking or at the table. However, two-thirds of sodium is derived from processed foods (eg, pies, breakfast cereals, bread, canned soups, sausages, corned beef, savoury snacks), cheese, bacon and ham. Most fresh food contains little salt and should be recommended. Increase potassium intake Avoid obesity and overweight Keep alcohol intake within sensible limits

102. Vegetarian Diets During Pregnancy
     Generally this is found in women following restrictive vegetarian diets, Preeclampsia, or pregnancy induced hypertension with proteinuria,  
     http://www.andrews.edu/NUFS/Vegetarian Diets During Pregnancy.html
     
     Extractions: Introduction Pregnancy is a time of increased nutritional needs, both to support the rapidly growing fetus and to allow for the changes occurring in the pregnant woman's body. Throughout pregnancy, recommended intakes of vitamins and minerals are higher than for the non-pregnant state. For example, the recommendation for folic acid is 50 percent higher (1) and the recommendation for iron is doubled (2) in pregnancy. Vegetarian and vegan diets can easily meet these nutrient needs (3). Weight Gain It is important that all pregnant women have adequate weight gain. Weight gain recommendations vary depending on the prepregnancy weight and needs of the woman, therefore energy needs vary as well. A general trend is to have little weight gain (less than 5 pounds) for the first 12 weeks. Then, in the second and third trimesters, a weight gain of a pound or two a week is suggested. Current weight gain recommendations (4) are applicable to vegetarians. The recommendations for weight gain are listed in Table 1. Table 1. Recommended Weight Gain During Pregnancy

103. Cornell Nutrition Expert: Overview - 'Hypertension: Does Dietary Salt Matter?',
     Charles C. McCormick, Ph.D., Professor, Division of Nutritional Sciences, CornellUniversity, provides an overview of hypertension DoesDietary Salt Matter?  
     http://www.cce.cornell.edu/food/expfiles/topics/mccormick2/mccormick2overview.ht
     
     Extractions: Cornell University Throughout most of human history the availability of dietary sodium has been remarkably limited. There are many areas of the world which are virtually devoid of significant sources of sodium. Some believe that this scarcity led to the evolution of physiological mechanisms that allow humans to conserve body sodium. Even today, populations exist where sodium consumption is hundreds of times lower than that found in western diets. These populations appear healthy and show little sign of an elevation in blood pressure with age. Research over the last two decades has focused on whether sodium intake "beyond physiological need," characteristic of many western diets, is potentially harmful. Is the current dietary consumption of sodium excessive?

104. Hypertension Online Slides - Dietary Protein, Renal Disease, Hypertension
     Modest dietary protein restriction is recommended for the hypertensive diabeticwhose creatinine clearance is already diminished.  
     http://www.hypertensiononline.org/slides2/slide01.cfm?q=dietary protein

105. Diets High In Dairy Foods, Fruit & Veg May Stem Rise Of Hypertensive Children To
     Study the First to Look at the Effects of Food Intake on Blood Pressure InChildren A new study published in Epidemiology showed that children who  
     http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/medicalnews.php?newsid=18467

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