United States of America (Press Release) September 14, 2007 --
High Blood Pressure… What is it?
What is blood pressure? Blood pressure is basically the force pushing on the arteries by your blood as it passes through them. Someone with high blood pressure has blood that is putting higher than normal pressure on the arteries. This puts more stress on the body. Hence, the heart has to work so hard to get the blood pumped through those arteries that it can actually enlarge and damage the heart, eventually causing a heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and other heart problems if left untreated. High blood pressure can be deadly if left untreated.
How is Blood Pressure Scored?
Testing your blood pressure is extremely quick and simple. The actual measuring of blood pressure is done with the help of a blood pressure cuff, which most people are familiar with. It is highly recommended that you get your blood pressure checked immediately if you think you suffer from high blood pressure. Unfortunately, there are no symptoms for high blood pressure, hence the name 'silent killer'. Once tested you will receive two numbers.
Simply put, your blood pressure is measured as one number "over" another number, such as 120/80. The top number is your systolic pressure or the measure of the blood pressure while the heart is beating. The bottom number is your diastolic pressure or the pressure when the heart is at rest.
What is considered High Blood Pressure?
Here are the numbers for what is usually considered "normal," as well as prehypertension and hypertension.
Systolic Pressure over Diastolic Pressure
Normal (less than 120 over less than 80)
Prehypertension (120-139 over 80-89)
Stage One (140-159 over 90-99)
Stage Two (160 or higher over 100 or higher)
If your blood pressure does not clearly fall into one of these categories, the higher number is the decisive number to look at. For example, Bill's systolic blood pressure is 125 but his diastolic is 75. Bill would still be considered prehypertension. And Bill should continue reading!
Is there a cure for high blood pressure?
Fortunately, there is a 'natural way' to lower your high blood pressure. It is also highly recommended to seek medical advice if you suffer from hypertension. Naturally curing hypertension with doctors' advice will always provide the best results. Unfortunately, many high blood pressure medications (Diuretics, Beta Blockers, ACE Inhibitors, Alpha Blockers and Vasodilators) have very unpleasant side effects. For information on this please check out our link below. http://rasta362.kevinriley.hop.clickbank.net
What is blood pressure? Blood pressure is basically the force pushing on the arteries by your blood as it passes through them. Someone with high blood pressure has blood that is putting higher than normal pressure on the arteries. This puts more stress on the body. Hence, the heart has to work so hard to get the blood pumped through those arteries that it can actually enlarge and damage the heart, eventually causing a heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and other heart problems if left untreated. High blood pressure can be deadly if left untreated.
How is Blood Pressure Scored?
Testing your blood pressure is extremely quick and simple. The actual measuring of blood pressure is done with the help of a blood pressure cuff, which most people are familiar with. It is highly recommended that you get your blood pressure checked immediately if you think you suffer from high blood pressure. Unfortunately, there are no symptoms for high blood pressure, hence the name 'silent killer'. Once tested you will receive two numbers.
Simply put, your blood pressure is measured as one number "over" another number, such as 120/80. The top number is your systolic pressure or the measure of the blood pressure while the heart is beating. The bottom number is your diastolic pressure or the pressure when the heart is at rest.
What is considered High Blood Pressure?
Here are the numbers for what is usually considered "normal," as well as prehypertension and hypertension.
Systolic Pressure over Diastolic Pressure
Normal (less than 120 over less than 80)
Prehypertension (120-139 over 80-89)
Stage One (140-159 over 90-99)
Stage Two (160 or higher over 100 or higher)
If your blood pressure does not clearly fall into one of these categories, the higher number is the decisive number to look at. For example, Bill's systolic blood pressure is 125 but his diastolic is 75. Bill would still be considered prehypertension. And Bill should continue reading!
Is there a cure for high blood pressure?
Fortunately, there is a 'natural way' to lower your high blood pressure. It is also highly recommended to seek medical advice if you suffer from hypertension. Naturally curing hypertension with doctors' advice will always provide the best results. Unfortunately, many high blood pressure medications (Diuretics, Beta Blockers, ACE Inhibitors, Alpha Blockers and Vasodilators) have very unpleasant side effects. For information on this please check out our link below. http://rasta362.kevinriley.hop.clickbank.net

"WARNING: What you are about to discover are some of the most important facts about high blood pressure, heart disease, and stroke found anywhere. Read it well ... this special report could be the one
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