Subject: What you probably don't know about blood-pressure

From: Carol <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 09:08:38 -0500

22 - FEB - 2018
What Your-Doctor ISN'T Telling You
Health-Newsletter #2262995245
Dear [email-masked],

The common assumption is that you have a-condition, you take some-medicine, and you're fine. . . 

But the truth is that most-medicine doesn't do anything except treat-symptoms; what you want is to go after what the underlying-cause is. 

Find out what you need to do and what you need avoid to keep your-health in check. 

Learn more now: http://www.ihuwklls.com/827g8D6143znum44rtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkrcca/Deborah-rehearsed

This is a commericial-message and is an ad

Would you rather-end these? If so, visit-here: http://www.ihuwklls.com/embroideries-displacing/1C286kz144T_Sg44stOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr54a
Primal Health_LP. 
718 South-Greenville Ave No. 100
Allen TX_75002

Discard your name from our list by submitting your preference right here
http://www.ihuwklls.com/igloo-upkeep/af8K89mK145N44rtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr476
Pierce Dimaria + 3532 Nw 23Rd St Oklahoma City Ok 73107-2802

Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against691978 your artery walls as it goes through your body. Like air in a tire or water in a hose, blood fills your arteries to a point. Just as too much air pressure can damage a tire, or too much water pushing through a garden hose can damage the hose, high blood pressure can hurt your arteries and lead to life-threatening conditions like heart disease and stroke. If you have it, you'll probably find out about it during a regular checkup. Or, you may have noticed a problem while taking your own blood pressure. If that's you, be sure to see your doctor to find out for sure. He can also show you what you can do about it. 348096150How Is Blood Pressure Measured? A reading appears as two numbers. The first, the higher of the two, is your systolic pressure. That's the force in the arteries when the heart beats. The second number is your diastolic pressure, or the pressure in the arteries when the heart rests between beats.
Normal blood pressure goes up from about 64/40 at birth to about 120/80 in a healthy adult. If someone were to take your blood pressure right after you gave a speech or jogged 5 miles, 0602it'd probably be slightly high. This isn't necessarily cause for alarm: It's natural for blood pressure to rise and fall with changes in activity or emotional state. It's also normal for blood pressure to vary from person to person, even from one area of the body to another. But if your blood pressure stays high, you should talk with your doctor about treatment. Hypertension forces the heart to work far beyond its capacity. Along with injuring blood vessels, it can damage your brain, eyes, and kidneys. How High Is Too High? People with readings of 130/80 or higher, on at least two occasions, are said to have high blood pressure. If yours is 180/120 or higher, get medical attention right away. Your doctor could also tell you that you have something called prehypertension. That's when your BP is just
  a bit higher than 120/less than 80. About 75 million Americans fall into this category. Prehypertension can raise your chance of 1887damage to your arteries, heart, brain, and kidneys. Many doctors say prehypertension should be treated. Still, there's no evidence that it provides long-term help. Many people who have high blood pressure don't realize they have it. It's often called "the silent killer" because it rarely causes symptoms, even as it causes serious damage to the body.