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Post by the Scribe on Jan 27, 2022 21:52:52 GMT
offers.primallabs.com/
Our Process
Guided by the brightest minds in natural health, we create simple solutions grounded in a collaborative process of research and development.
Identify Problems
When the medical industry only addresses symptoms, we seek out root causes.
Research Strategies
Our health experts research natural, scientific solutions to fix underlying problems.
Develop Solutions
Together with our experts, we design programs and formulas to alleviate health concerns.
Enhance Lives
You receive the absolute best formula to better your
In Dr. Marlene’s Blood Pressure Solution, she makes everything simple. It's as easy as "do this, and don't do that." Eat these foods, and don't eat those foods. Plus, her implementation plan has just 5 easy steps.
offers.primallabs.com/news/1245/bps_rtg?tid=youtube&cid=inceptly|15983243748|576638672825&gc_id=15983243748&h_ad_id=576638672825&gclid=Cj0KCQiAosmPBhCPARIsAHOen-Mdla2DcuABvj4TwzCmwssMOVX8QZqO7VN-kpcJTPGvSL57pOgO4hMaAlrYEALw_wcB
Dr. Marlene Merritt Saw First-Hand the Frustration of Living with High Blood Pressure…
Her dad had heart health issues that went on undiagnosed.
She saw him struggle with fatigue and headaches and feeling lousy much of the time.
He was a typical American guy. He ate Baloney sandwiches. Loved snack foods. Drank beer.
And his heart paid for it at age 60.
His doctor put him on a low-fat diet. Butter and red meat were taboo. He was given several medications, including for blood pressure.
It was the wrong approach. Dr. Marlene knows that now.
In just a few years, she lost her father. His cardiologist was shocked because her dad was a model patient – he followed the diet; he took the medications.
Dr. Merritt was devastated. She felt she had let her dad down. But she didn’t know enough at the time to help him.
It was a life-changing event…
She refocused her medical studies, choosing to go beyond conventional American medicine since it had failed her father.
She got a Masters in Nutrition. And degrees in Oriental Medicine and Functional Medicine…
She was determined to get to the bottom of elevated blood pressure and help Americans fix it.
DISCOVERING THE CAUSE OF AMERICA’S HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Dr. Marlene opened the Merritt Wellness Center in Austin, Texas, helping people just like her dad. This time, she knew what to do.
Because she had discovered a root cause.
Dr. Merritt pinpointed the problem back to when the influential Dr. Ancel Keys presented his thesis connecting dietary animal fat to heart disease.
Keys had studied the diets of 22 countries, but to support his thesis, he cherry-picked 7 countries.
Keys showed that Japan and Italy had low animal fat consumption and low rates of heart disease. While Australia, Canada, England, Wales, and the U.S. had high animal fat consumption and higher rates of poor heart health and related health complications.
It was too easy. Keys excluded several countries in the study that showed just the opposite. Still, his theory caught on and gained traction.
"Today, many health experts believe that Keys' theory was completely wrong. And it may have made elevated blood pressure and heart issues worse."
Here's why...
In 1977, a U.S. Senate committee, after holding hearings on our national diet, issued a set of dietary guidelines designed to reduce dietary animal fat and, related heart health issues.
A Food Pyramid was developed and promoted, but because of lobbying efforts, the emphasis was put on eating grains, the lifeblood of American farmers.
Even worse, the new dietary guidelines prompted food manufacturers to replace animal fats with processed vegetable fats.
The goal for food manufacturers was to show "low fat" and "heart-healthy" on their labels.
By 1980 people stopped buying butter and started buying margarine. They filled their grocery carts with chips, cookies, sauces, condiments, and frozen dinners that promised "low fat" and "no cholesterol."
This was a mistake…
IMAGINE A LIFE WITH HEALTHY BLOOD PRESSURE
You see, animal fat is flavorful, while vegetable fat is not. So, to make up for the lost flavor, food manufacturers added refined sugars and salts, and also chemical flavor enhancers.
Unfortunately, the combination of processed vegetable fat and sugar triggers a chemical reaction in the body that causes inflammation and oxidation.
That, in turn, makes cholesterol particles small, dense, and sticky. And right, there is the problem.
You see, healthy cholesterol particles are large and fluffy. They travel smoothly in the bloodstream, bouncing off the arterial walls.
"It doesn’t matter whether you have high or low cholesterol. What’s important is that you have healthy cholesterol."
Because once the particles turn small, dense, and sticky, they can easily embed in the tiny cellular junctions of arterial linings.
And once they do, they trigger an inflammatory immune response.
Plaque is nothing more than the immune system trying to heal these little wounds with a scab. But that creates a rough patch that attracts more small sticky cholesterol particles.
The immune system goes to work again. The scab gets bigger. And the arterial plaque builds up like a snowdrift. The result is narrowed arteries and higher blood pressure.
Fortunately, Dr. Merritt has an easy way to help fix it.
Limit the foods that change the size and character of cholesterol particles. And eat more of the delicious foods that keep cholesterol healthy.
Butter, steak, eggs, and cheese won't raise blood pressure. But processed foods labeled low-fat, fat-free, and heart-healthy may.
To make this easy, Dr. Marlene has put her entire blood pressure protocol into a simple guidebook called the Blood Pressure Solution. This is the same program she uses with her own patients…
This 166-page book shows how a few minor adjustments can “flip the switch” and bring blood pressure back into the healthy range.
It’s not hard.
And there are several side benefits. Most folks report more energy, losing weight, and more restful sleep. Leading to feeling better every single day...
Blood Pressure Solution:
A Comprehensive Approach to Targeting the Underlying Causes High Blood Pressure Naturally
Over 330,000 Copies Sold!
This is the simple plan many have been waiting for because it cuts through all the confusing and contradictory information and zeroes in on the exact steps to take right now to help lower blood pressure.
Inside its pages, readers will find step-by-step guidance, easy tools, and dozens of tips on how to help maintain healthy blood pressure levels... and help repair blood vessels without spending a fortune on food or wasting a lot of time or money. |
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Post by the Scribe on Jan 27, 2022 21:58:49 GMT
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Post by the Scribe on Jan 27, 2022 22:01:11 GMT
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Post by the Scribe on Feb 21, 2022 6:14:19 GMT
How to lower your Blood Pressure IMMEDIATELY
751,773 viewsApr 5, 2021
Adam J. Story, DC
329K subscribers
How to lower your Blood Pressure IMMEDIATELY
Beet root: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30778302/
Squeeze the ball: www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/JAHA.119.013596
Become a Patreon: www.patreon.com/AdamJStoryDC
Our website: www.camarillochiro.com/
Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/story.adam/
Other YouTube channel for cycling: www.youtube.com/channel/UCVxlY3fBto21-_sZ5hZNNcw
This content is created for informational/comedy/educational purposes only and not intended to substitute for chiropractic/medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your own personal doctor regarding any matters that you see on the internet. Doctors of Chiropractic, like other doctors, cannot diagnose or treat patients without examining them in person. The information provided on this video is for general educational/informative purposes only. If you are concerned about actual symptoms or complaints, consult with your own chiropractor. Symptoms can result from a number of disorders, none of which can be diagnosed over the internet/YouTube. Seek appropriate medical care. Any advice here is not to be considered a patient-doctor relationship. |
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Post by the Scribe on Feb 22, 2022 1:27:27 GMT
2 Simple Things Lowered My Blood Pressure Without Meds
1,134,081 views Jun 6, 2021
Bob & Brad
3.9M subscribers
2 Simple Things Lowered My Blood Pressure Without Meds
Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com/user/physicaltherapyvideo
Website: bobandbrad.com/
Bob and Brad Amazon Store: amzn.to/3jAM0JN
Bob and Brad discuss two simple things that can help lower your blood pressure without medication.
Video Chapters:
0:01 Intro
0:19 Topic
0:33 Giveaway
1:20 Bob's Blood Pressure Before
2:00 Flax Seeds
2:55 Nose Breathing
5:40 Breathe Right Strips
6:50 Bob's Blood Pressure After
7:50 Bob and Brad Blood Pressure Cuff
10:09 Outro
Interested in learning about the products mentioned in today's video:
1) Bob and Brad Blood Pressure Monitor: amzn.to/3hm721f
(Limited Time 6$ Coupon)
This Week's Giveaway:
We are giving away a Bob and Brad Blood Pressure Monitor/Cuff!
This is a USA giveaway only.
Giveaway link: www.bobandbrad.com/giveaways
Purchase link: amzn.to/3hm721f
Discount: There is a $6 off coupon on Amazon for a limited time
Our videos offer the best "get fit , stay healthy, and pain-free" information directed toward people 0 to 101 years old. Physical Therapists Bob Schrupp and Brad Heineck have over 50 years of combined experience. We try to add a twist of our humor into each video in our quest to be the "Most Famous Physical Therapists on the Internet" In our opinion of course!!! Subscribe to us now and join the fun. Not only will these videos provide outstanding health information on treating yourself at home, we also do product reviews. For our favorite products on Amazon click on this link: www.amazon.com/shop/physicalt...
Visit us on our other social media platforms:
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Post by the Scribe on Mar 16, 2022 2:34:05 GMT
DRINK 1 CUP DAILY to Normalize High Blood Pressure
Dr. Eric Berg DC
6.83M subscribers
Learn more about this incredible natural remedy for high blood pressure.
DATA:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23333908/
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25875025/
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17315307/
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31943427/
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0023643812001922
www.japsonline.com/admin/php/uploads/379_pdf.pdf
0:00 Introduction: The best natural remedy for high blood pressure
0:30 How this remedy for high blood pressure works
3:00 Hibiscus tea for high blood pressure
4:40 Other benefits of hibiscus tea
5:08 How to use hibiscus tea for high blood pressure
Today I want to share a simple remedy for high blood pressure. It’s important to figure out the root cause of your high blood pressure and fix that issue. But, in the meantime, hibiscus tea is a fantastic natural remedy for high blood pressure that has virtually no side effects.
Different studies on hibiscus tea have reported significant blood pressure lowering effects in both systolic and diastolic blood pressure. Some studies suggest it may be almost as effective or just as effective as certain blood pressure medications.
Hibiscus tea may have a slight diuretic effect, but it doesn’t reduce potassium. It can also help lower triglycerides and LDL cholesterol.
The pigments in hibiscus flowers are composed of a certain phytonutrient that acts as a natural ACE inhibitor. Many different blood pressure medications are ACE inhibitors.
Try drinking hibiscus tea for about six weeks to see the full effect. You may also want to focus on getting your vitamin D and potassium levels higher. Just be sure to check with your doctor before drinking hibiscus tea if you take a diuretic.
Other benefits of hibiscus tea:
• Studies suggest it may help inhibit gastric cancer by up to 52%.
• Studies have shown that the phytonutrients in hibiscus tea have antimicrobial properties that may be as effective as certain antibiotics and more effective than penicillin.
• One study showed that it may help you decrease fat on your liver. |
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Post by the Scribe on Mar 30, 2022 8:45:29 GMT
5 Pressure Points to Lower Blood Pressure Instantly
Healthy Blood Pressure
143K subscribers
In this video, you'll discover the 5 most popular pressure points to lower your blood pressure. Acupressure is an alternative medicine technique that uses pressure points. Pressure points are thought to be sensitive parts of the body and can cause balance within the body. It has been said that by applying pressure to these points, it can help with pain relief as well as lowering blood pressure.
PRESSURE POINT STUDIES:
Effectiveness of Acupressure on the Taichong Acupoint in Lowering Blood Pressure in Patients with Hypertension: A Randomized Clinical Trial
www.hindawi.com/journals/ecam/2016/1549658/
Acupuncture Point “Hegu” (LI4) Is Close to the Vascular Branch from the Superficial Branch of the Radial Nerve
www.hindawi.com/journals/ecam/2019/6879076/
Gastrointestinal motility disorders and acupuncture
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20363196/
Manage migraine with acupuncture: a review of acupuncture protocols in randomized controlled trials
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20626050/
Locating the Acupoint Baihui (GV20) Beneath the Cerebral Cortex with MRI Reconstructed 3D Neuroimages
www.hindawi.com/journals/ecam/2011/362494/
Instant sedative effect of acupuncture at GV20 on the frequency of electroencephalogram α and β waves in a model of sleep deprivation
www.spandidospublications.com/10.3892/etm.2018.6123#:~:text=GV20%20is%20located%20on%20the,%2Djueyin%20meridian%20(22
Some images used in this video are from freepik.com.
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Post by the Scribe on Mar 30, 2022 8:55:13 GMT
Which Blood Pressure Reading is More Important, Systolic or Diastolic?
Download my free ebook titled, "101 Foods to Lower Your High Blood Pressure." Just go to www.HealthyBloodPressure.com
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Post by the Scribe on Nov 9, 2022 3:55:20 GMT
New drug may help people with uncontrolled high blood pressure
www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/drug-may-help-people-uncontrolled-004002653.html
Linda Carroll
Mon, November 7, 2022 at 5:40 PM
An experimental drug could eventually offer hope to millions of people struggling with uncontrolled high blood pressure, new research has found.
www.nbcnews.com/health/heart-health/uncontrolled-high-blood-pressure-cutting-heart-disease-progress-n1046316
Patients who took a daily dose of the drug, baxdrostat, were able to reduce their blood pressure substantially, compared to a people who got a placebo, according to the study published in the New England Journal of Medicine and presented at the American Heart Association annual meeting on Monday. The new type of oral medication works by targeting a hormone that regulates the amount of salt in the body.
Around 10 million people in the U.S. have a type of hypertension that puts them at increased risk of strokes and heart attacks, but doesn't respond to available medicines, study co-author Dr. Morris Brown, a professor of endocrine hypertension at the Queen Mary University of London, told NBC News.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6693520/pdf/nihms-1512933.pdf
Overall, 20% to 30% of adults experience high blood pressure, Brown said in an email. Uncontrolled hypertension accounts for 5% to 10% of all people with hypertension.
www.heart.org/en/health-topics/high-blood-pressure/the-facts-about-high-blood-pressure
The reason some people don’t get help from commonly used medications is that their hypertension is largely caused by the hormone called aldosterone, which controls the amount of salt retained by the body. It is hard to directly reduce aldosterone because of its similarity to an essential hormone, cortisol, Brown said. The new medication gets around that problem by blocking an enzyme the body needs to produce aldosterone.
To test the safety and effectiveness of various doses of baxdrostat, Brown and his colleagues recruited 274 patients in the U.S. whose blood pressure was at least 130/80 mm Hg, despite being on at least three hypertension medications.
Related video: Study finds high processed foods linked to early death
Scroll back up to restore default view.
Hypertension is diagnosed when a person has a blood pressure of 130/80, while a systolic measurement of 120-129 mm Hg is considered to be “elevated.” A normal range is less than 120/80 mm Hg.
Participants in the phase 2 trial received one of three doses of the new drug or a placebo, along with the medications they were already taking. Those who received the highest dose of the medication saw their systolic blood pressure — the top number in the measure — drop an extraordinary 20 points during the study. Surprisingly, even the placebo-treated patients saw a reduction of 11 points.
www.nbcnews.com/storyline/smart-facts/what-healthy-blood-pressure-n986036
The large improvement in the placebo patients is likely due to their being more scrupulous about taking their other medications, Brown said.
“The likelihood always is that people were not taking every tablet every day that they were meant to be,” he added. “But when they come into a study, they start taking their tablets more religiously.”
The new medication also appeared to be safe in the trial.
“No symptoms different from placebo effects emerged in this study, other than dizziness in a few patients when their blood pressure fell,” Brown said, adding that there was also a rise in potassium levels in two patients. While high potassium levels can lead to heart rhythm problems, “there were no subjects who were not able to finish the study because of a rise in potassium.”
Right now, many with resistant hypertension have to live with the consequences: an increased risk of stroke, heart attack and heart failure.
The trial not only proved the medication decreased blood pressure but that a higher dose decreased it even more, said cardiology specialist Dr. Johanna Contreras, director of the Ambulatory Heart Failure Network at the Mount Sinai Health System Network in New York City, who was not involved in the study. "And it’s just once a day. That’s great."
It’s unclear when the drug could be approved by the FDA.
The findings from the clinical trial suggest the drug "merits further exploration,” said Dr. Donald Lloyd-Jones, chair of the department of preventive medicine at Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of Medicine and the immediate past president of the American Heart Association. “It has a pretty big impact and looks promising. But it’s not ready to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration and it’s not ready for clinical prime time yet.”
There’s already a medication, spironolactone, that takes aim at the same pathway — that is, lowering the impact of aldosterone, said Lloyd-Jones, who was not involved in the study. That medication blocks the receptor for aldosterone, and while it’s effective it does have side effects, he added.
If this “pans out in phase 3 trials it could be an important addition” to the list of drugs we currently have, Lloyd-Jones said. For now, “I’m cautiously optimistic but we definitely need more data.”
The research is “important because it represents a new target for antihypertensive therapy,” said Dr. Nathaniel Smilowitz, an assistant professor of medicine at the Leon H. Charney Division of Cardiology at NYU Langone Health. Smilowitz was not involved in the study.
Still, even if it’s approved, it would mostly be for people with uncontrolled hypertension. For other patients, there are less expensive alternatives, Smilowitz said.
This article was originally published on NBCNews.com
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