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Showing posts with label Menopause. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Menopause. Show all posts

Preventing Hypertension is Naturally



High blood pressure or hypertension is a condition where a person's blood pressure is above the normal rate, systolic blood pressure reached a value of 140 mmHg or higher and diastolic blood pressure reached a value of 90 mmHg or higher than that.

Hypertension can occur in men and women and the risk of developing hypertension is increasing at the age of 50 years and over.



Why Need to Check Blood Pressure.
Nearly 90 percent of cases the actual cause of hypertension is unknown, most of the hypertension does not give symptoms (asistomatis). This is why it is important to perform regular blood tests.
Only high blood pressure checks using tensimeter diagnosis of hypertension can be obtained accurate results.

Healthy Lifestyle
Suspected causes of hypertension include:
1. Use of drugs such as class kortikosterid (cortison)
2. and some hormone drugs continuously can increase a person's blood pressure.
3. In addition, smoking is also one of the causes of high blood increased due to tobacco that contains nicotine.
4. Drinks that contain alcohol are also included among the factors that can cause high blood pressure.

The pattern of unhealthy lifestyle can make a person at risk of high blood disease. To overcome this, one can implement a healthy lifestyle by quitting smoking, exercising regularly and eating a healthy set.
Expand the vegetable also can prevent an attack of hypertension.



Natural Ways to Avoid Risk of Hypertension.
1. Maintaining a normal weight.
2. Chocolate consumption.
3. Someone who became physically active (exercise) is one of the most important steps that can be done to prevent hypertension or high blood pressure under control. It also helps the risk of heart disease.
4. Hypertensive patients are usually advised to walk every day for at least 30 minutes, so do these activities to avoid the risk of hypertension.
5. At the time of the morning and evening, for 5 minutes breathing deeply and slowly waste. This can reduce renin, an enzyme in the kidney that can increase blood pressure.
6. Expand to consume vegetables that contain Potasuium.

Walking and exercise will help the heart to use oxygen efficiently so that the heart does not work too hard to pump blood. Try to breathe slowly, not out of breath and more organized every day.

In addition to the respiratory process, hypertension patients are encouraged to consume a half ounce of dark chocolate every day. Because according to the study, by consuming chocolate can lower blood pressure significantly. Besides chocolate, consume foods that contain lots of potassium can also lower high blood pressure.

Try to consume potassium 2000 to 4000 mg per day.
Foods that contain potassium include:
Potato.
Tomatoes.
Banana.
Bean pods.
Citrus.
Unhealthy lifestyles can lead a person to experience hiperntensi, than that other than getting used to eat healthy foods and rich in fiber and potassium, must also be diligent exercise and breathing exercises regularly.
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Does Menopause Increase Risk of Diabetes?



It is an idea that has been hinted at for some time, and its answer is important for all middle-aged women. Does menopause influence one's risk for type 2 diabetes? With the latest health news, it's time to don a smile, because researchers found the answer to be "no."

Postmenopausal women had no higher risk for diabetes whether they experienced natural menopause or had their ovaries removed,according to the national clinical trial of 1,237 women at high risk for diabetes, ages 40 to 65.

In other words, menopause had no additional effect on risk for diabetes. Menopause remains one of many small steps in aging and it doesn't mean women's health will be worse after going through this transition. The results are published in the August issue of "Menopause."

The findings also shed light on the impact of diet and exercise and hormone replacement therapy on the health of postmenopausal women. Previous studies had shown that menopause could speed the progression to diabetes because of the higher levels of testosterone. All the women in the study had "glucose intolerance," meaning their bodies struggled to process blood sugar into energy.

The researchers have shown that lifestyle interventions can help prevent diabetes in those with glucose intolerance.These interventions work well in women who have gone through menopause.

According to the new study, for every year 100 women observed, 11.8 premenopausal women developed diabetes, compared to 10.5 among women in natural menopause and 12.9 cases among women who had their ovaries removed.

But for those who had their ovaries removed and engaged in lifestyle changes, the rate of diabetes plummeted to 1.1. Those changes included losing seven percent of their body weight (that would be 12.6 pounds for a 180-pound woman) and exercising for at least 150 minutes a week.

They found these results surprising, as the women had gone on hormone  replacement therapy, which many fear escalates the risk for many health issues. The message to take away from this is that lifestyle changes to shed pounds could reduce your risk of developing diabetes.
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