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Blood Pressure

  • mywellnesspharmacy
  • Dec 5, 2014
  • 1 min read

As a pharmacist, I have filled thousands of prescriptions for people who suffer from hypertension (high blood pressure). Often, patients are initially prescribed one medication to help control their blood pressure, but over time the doctor adds more medications. Some patients end up taking three or four daily medications.

In many cases additional therapies, such as exercise or modifying one’s diet, can be utilized to help control blood pressure and sometimes give the added benefit of reducing the amount of medications the patient is required to take.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH), American Medical Association (AMA) and the US Surgeon General recommend exercise for the relaxation of blood vessels which can help to reduce hypertension.

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Disclaimer: The materials and views presented here are not intended as diagnosis, treatment, prescription, or cure for any disease (mental or physical), and are not intended as a substitute for regular medical care. Nor is any claim made to diagnosis, treat, prescribe, or cure for any disease (mental or physical), and as such is not intended as a substitute for regular medical care. Always consult with your personal physician before beginning on any new program or making any changes on your own. Information and advice contained at this website should not be used for the purpose of diagnosis or as a substitute for medical advice. Jackie Poirot and Poirot Pharmacy Services, assume no responsibility or liability for any consequences resulting directly or indirectly from any action or inaction you take based on the information contained in this website.

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