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What Are The Causes Of High Blood Pressure?

Poor Habits

  • Obesity
  • Excess sodium intake
  • Fructose in foods and drinks
  • Alcohol abuse or smoking

Stress

  • Sleep deprivation
  • Certain medications
  • Recreational drugs
  • Sleep apnea

Diseases

  • Diabetes
  • High cholesterol
  • Kidney conditions
  • Narrowing of arteries

Other Causes

  • Family history
  • Older age
  • Low physical activity
  • Ethnicity

Consequences Of High Blood Pressure
The pressure in the blood vessels will eventually affect all the organs, which might result in a stroke, organ malfunction, or even heart attack.

Now the High Blood Pressure sufferer can have the latest news and advice for his condition.

Our Biweekly Newsletter has the most updated information on High Blood Pressure and Hypertension.

Almost everybody has health issues - cases with perfect health are rare. The main concern is that most health issues are not limited to certain organs in the body, but are related to other areas. These conditions can be the symptoms or the result of other health issues that might seem to be unrelated.

Some are low-risk conditions, such as hair loss or bad breath, while others are very annoying, like headaches or back pain, but can be signs of life-threatening conditions, like undiagnosed or untreated hypertension, kidney malfunction or even strokes.

Digestive issues, such as acid reflux or heartburn can be the result of poor eating habits or a malfunction on the stomach valve, leading to oral health issues and bad breath.

Other issues are related to mental wellbeing. Less sleeping hours and snoring can be considered somewhat harmless, but they will result in low attention, bad reflexes, and even poor brain irrigation. Relationship or financial problems can lead to excess anxiety. If untreated, it can affect the organs and even cause panic attacks.

When we go to the doctor's office, the medical specialist will prescribe a treatment. However, there are cases in which we would like to know more about our condition and how it affects other areas of the body or have more information on the side effects of the medication.

The problem is that in most cases, we don't know what questions to ask, because we don't have enough information about our condition. This is perfectly understandable - after all, we are not medical specialists. and most medical literature is oriented toward doctors, therefore, it might not be easy to understand. The same would happen with engineering or legal literature - non-engineers or non-lawyers might have trouble understanding it.

However, the difference is that medical conditions are directly related to our personal well-being. So, it would be great if we could access information about our health condition set in layman's terms.

The good news is that we have already done it for you.

How do we do it? We constantly research the main newspapers, Health and Wellness journals, along with the most relevant news sources, and present it to you in an easy-to-read format.

We link to the latest and most relevant articles.

Concise and easy to understand, not extensive and boring.

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If what you are receiving does not cover your expectations, you may cancel at any time, no questions asked.

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Not Suffering From High Blood Pressure? Think About Prevention