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HYPERTENSION

HTN - Sodium Ppt Edition

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ppt on hypertension and salt

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  • HYPERTENSION

  • WHAT IS HYPERTENSION?Elevated blood pressure (force of the blood against your artery walls is high)Most prevalent cardiovascular disease Asymptomatic silently damages the heart and arteries

  • IF UNTREATED, HYPERTENSION CAN LEAD TODamaged heart and coronary arteries, including heart attack, heart disease, congestive heart failureStrokeKidney damageVision lossAnginaPeripheral artery disease

  • If you eat too much salt, blood pressure will increaseIncreased salt from dietSalt pulls extra water into blood vesselBlood pressure increase due to increased internal vessel pressure

  • WHAT IS HYPERTENSION?Blood pressure is determined by the amount of blood your heart pumps and the amount of resistance to blood flow in your arteries.

  • BLOOD PRESSURE READINGSystolic: higher number; measures the pressure in the arteries when the heart beats (when the heart muscle contracts).Diastolic: bottom number; measures the pressure in the arteries between heartbeats (when the heart muscle is resting between beats and refilling with blood).

    12078

  • BLOOD PRESSURE READING12078

    Blood Pressure (BP)ClassificationSystolic BP mm HgDiastolic BP mm HgNormalless than 120Andless than 80Prehypertension120 to 139Or80 to 89Stage 1 Hypertension140 to 159Or90 to 99Stage 2 Hypertension160 or higher or100 or higher

  • RISK FACTORSAgeRaceFamily historyBeing overweight or obeseNot being physically activeUsing tobaccoToo much salt (sodium) in your dietalcohol

  • PREVENTION AND TREATMENTLifestyle modificationsImproving dietary qualityLess sodium in dietMore fruits and vegetablesPhysical activityAt least 30 minutes of exercise a day Limit alcohol intake Limit smoking

  • SODIUMCurrent Recommendations:

    For healthy adults (18 -50) to consume 2300 milligrams or less dailyAdults ages 51 and older, or those who are pre-hypertensive or hypertensive, to consume 1500 milligrams or less daily

  • HOW DOES IT TRANSLATE?

    tsp = 600mg tsp = 1200mg tsp = 1800mg1 tsp = 2400mg

  • TIPS TO REDUCE YOUR SALT INTAKEUse herbs and spices to season your food.Read the nutrition facts label choose foods lower in sodium.Look for: reduced sodium OR low sodium Rinse canned foods such as beansAdd water to canned soup to dilute it

  • USE HERBS AND SPICES TO SEASON YOUR FOODInstead of using salt:BasilOnionGarlicThymeChili powder

  • Sodium does not only come from table salt. A lot of other foods may be high in sodium as well*5% or less is low20% or more is high

    *