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High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Stack

 General Health 4,097 SupplementDoctor
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a common condition in which the force of the blood against the artery walls is high enough that it may eventually cause health problems, such as heart disease. Some people may not show signs and symptoms of being hypertensive although few of the population may have manifest with headaches, shortness of breath, or nosebleeds. However, these symptoms aren't very specific and do not occur until high blood pressure has reached a severe or life-threatening stage already. Hypertension may be primary, where in it tends to develop gradually over many years. On the other hand, it may also be secondary, where in it occurs because of several causes including medications used for the treatment of kidney problems, thyroid problems, adrenal gland tumors, and among others. Beat hypertension. Lower your blood pressure with simple lifestyle changes to protect yourself from this hidden health problem. According to research or other evidence, the following self-care steps may be helpful.

189 Potential Effects from this Stack

Effect OnScaleContributors
Insulin Sensitivity4 Arginine, Vitamin E, Vitamin D, Vitamin C, Melatonin, Magnesium, Garlic, Fish Oil
Blood Flow4 Arginine, Vitamin E, Vitamin C, Pycnogenol, Fish Oil
Lean Mass3 Coleus forskohlii, Arginine, Vitamin D, Fish Oil
Growth Hormone2 Arginine, Melatonin
Memory2 Vitamin E, Melatonin, Fish Oil
Free Testosterone2 Coleus forskohlii, Arginine, Vitamin E, Vitamin D, Magnesium, Fish Oil
Sleep Quality2 Melatonin, Magnesium
Anaerobic Exercise2 Taurine, Arginine
Sperm Quality1 Vitamin C
Cognition1 Pycnogenol
Prostate Cancer Risk1 Vitamin E
Serum Magnesium1 Magnesium
Gastrin1 Melatonin
Cell Adhesion Factors (aka sCAM-11 Vitamin E, Fish Oil
Lipid Peroxidation1 Vitamin E, Vitamin C, Fish Oil
Leptin1 Melatonin, Garlic, Fish Oil
Immunity (aka Immune system)1 Vitamin E
Plasma Melatonin1 Melatonin
Plasma Arginine1 Arginine
Photoprotection1 Fish Oil
Dysmenorrhea1 Vitamin E
Interleukin 41 Vitamin E
Infant Birth Weight1 Fish Oil
Endothelial Function1 Fish Oil
Cortisol1 Arginine, Vitamin E, Vitamin C, Melatonin, Magnesium, Garlic, Fish Oil
Attention1 Melatonin, Pycnogenol, Fish Oil
Plasma Vitamin C1 Vitamin C
Interferon Gamma1 Vitamin E
Nitric Oxide (aka NO)1 Arginine
VO2 MaxNeutral Vitamin C, Fish Oil
DepressionNeutral Vitamin C, Fish Oil
Aerobic ExerciseNeutral Vitamin C
Exercise-Induced Immune SuppressionNeutral Vitamin C
Protection from SmokingNeutral Vitamin C
Symptoms of Peripheral Vascular DiseaseNeutral Garlic
Postpartum DepressionNeutral Fish Oil
Pre-Eclampsia RiskNeutral Fish Oil
T Cell CountNeutral Fish Oil
B cell countNeutral Fish Oil
Natural Killer Cell Content (aka NK cellNeutral Fish Oil
Muscle Soreness (aka Delayed onset muscle sorenessNeutral Fish Oil
Risk of StrokeNeutral Vitamin E
Apolipoprotein BNeutral Fish Oil
Insulin SecretionNeutral Fish Oil
AdrenalineNeutral Melatonin
Bleeding TimeNeutral Vitamin E
Cognitive DeclineNeutral Vitamin E
TriglyceridesNeutral Vitamin E, Magnesium, Grape Seed Extract
White Blood Cell CountNeutral Vitamin E, Garlic
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Dosage Compound Form Frequency Dates Notes
0.00 ,,,,,,
Research has found that supplementing with taurine lowers blood pressure in people, possibly by reducing levels of the hormone epinephrine (adrenaline).
0.00 ,,,,,,
Research suggest that flavonoids from sea buckthorn may have blood pressure lowering effects.
0 Reishi ,,,,,,
One trial reported that reishi mushrooms significantly lowered blood pressure.
0 Onion ,,,,,,
Onion may have a mild blood pressure-lowering effect, according to preliminary research.
0.00 ,,,,,,
European mistletoe has reduced headaches and dizziness associated with high blood pressure, according to preliminary research, and has a small blood pressure-lowering effect.
0.00 ,,,,,,
The brain chemical serotonin may affect blood pressure regulation, and animal research suggests its precursur L-tryptophan may help prevent and manage hypertension.
0.00 ,,,,,,
Hemp protein may contribute to the reduction and prevention of high blood pressure.
0 Egg Protein ,,,,,,

People with high blood pressure might be able to lower their blood pressure by using egg protein.

0.00 ,,,,,,
Forskolin, the active ingredient in Coleus forskohlii, has lowered blood pressure in a trial with people suffering from cardiomyopathy.
0.00 ,,,,,,
The amino acid arginine is needed by the body to make nitric oxide, a substance that allows blood vessels to dilate, thus reducing blood pressure. Arginine given orally and intravenously has been reported to help reduce blood pressure.
200 iu ,,,,,,
200 IU daily. In a study of people with high blood pressure, vitamin E was significantly more effective than placebo at reducing both systolic and diastolic blood pressure.
800 iu ,,,,,,
800 to 2,000 IU daily. In one trial, women with low blood levels of vitamin D who were given calcium supplement plus vitamin D experienced significantly reduced systolic blood pressure.
0.00 ,,,,,,
Some doctors recommend that people with hypertension supplement with vitamin C, which has been found to have a blood pressure–lowering effect.
0.00 ,,,,,,
Pea protein may help reduce blood pressure.
0 Olive Leaf ,,,,,,
Olive leaf has been used traditionally to treat people with hypertension. In animal studies a constituent of olive leaf has decreased blood pressure and dilated arteries surrounding the heart when given by injection.
2 mg ,,,,,,
Take under medical supervision: 2 mg daily of sustained-released supplment at night. For people with nighttime hypertension, supplementing with melatonin may reduce nighttime systolic blood pressure.
350 mg ,,,,,,
350 to 500 mg daily. Taking magnesium may lower blood pressure, especially in people who are taking potassium-depleting diuretics.
2 ,,,,,,
2 tsp (5 to 6 grams) dried flowers brewed as tea, taken two to three times per day. Two clinical trials have shown that hibiscus can lower blood pressure. The trials have suggested that Hibiscus sabdariffa tea may be as potent as some blood pressure medications.
1200 mg ,,,,,,
1,200 mg per day of an herbal extract standardized to 2.2% flavonoids. Hawthorn leaf and flower extracts have been reported to have a mild blood pressure lowering effect.
300 mg ,,,,,,
300 mg per day. According to one study, grape seed extract may lower blood pressure in people with mildly elevated blood pressure.
600 mgGarlic ,,,,,,
600 to 900 mg of a daily herbal extract. Taking garlic may improve heart and blood vessel health and may help lower blood pressure.
300 mg ,,,,,,
300 mg per day of hesperidin, for 4 weeks. A study has found that hesperidin, a flavonoid found primarily in oranges and other citrus fruits, decreased diastolic blood pressure in healthy, overweight males.
800 mg ,,,,,,
800 to 1,500 mg daily. Calcium supplementation has been shown to lower blood pressure in people with hypertension.
10 gSoy ,,,,,,
10 grams soy protein or 16 ounces soy milk twice per day. Supplementing with soy protein may significantly lower blood pressure.
100 mg ,,,,,,
100 to 200 mg per day. Pycnogenol has been shown to reduce systolic blood pressure in people with mild hypertension.
50 mg ,,,,,,
Extracts providing at least 50 mg per day chlorogenic acids. Extracts of green, unroasted coffee that are high in chlorogenic acids might help lower blood pressure.
3 g ,,,,,,
3 to 15 grams daily omega-3 fatty acids. EPA and DHA, the omega-3 fatty acids found in fish oil, have been repeatedly shown to lower blood pressure.
100 mg ,,,,,,
100 mg twice per day. Taking coenzyme Q10 may have a significant impact on blood pressure.

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High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Stack



Potential Interactions
Flavonoids are often recommended along with vitamin C and may increase the effectiveness of vitamin C; citrus flavonoids, in particular, may improve the absorption of vitamin C.
Refrences
  • Clemetson CA, Andersen L. Plant polyphenols as antioxidants for ascorbic acid. Ann N Y Acad Sci 1966;136:341-76.
  • Chen LH. An increase in vitamin E requirement induced by high supplementation of vitamin C in rats. The American journal of clinical nutrition. 1981 Jun;34(6):1036-41
  • Vinson JA, Bose P. Comparative bioavailability to humans of ascorbic acid alone or in a citrus extract. Am J Clin Nutr 1988;48:601-4.
There is some evidence that magnesium may enhance calcium absorption.
Refrences
  • Briscoe AM, Ragan C. Effect of magnesium on calcium metabolism in man. Am J Clin Nutr 1966;19:296-306.
Vitamin D’s most important role is maintaining blood levels of calcium. Therefore, many doctors recommend that those supplementing with calcium also supplement with 400–1,200 IU of vitamin D per day.
Refrences
  • Norman AW. Intestinal calcium absorption: a vitamin D-hormone-mediated adaptive response. Am J Clin Nutr 1990;51:290-300.
Some evidence suggests that adding vitamin E to fish oil may prevent fish oil-induced increase in blood sugar levels.
Refrences
  • Luostarinen R, Wallin R, Wibell L, et al. Vitamin E supplementation counteracts the fish oil-induced increase of blood glucose in humans. Nutr Res 1995; 15:953-68.
Studies in animals and humans suggest that supplementation with large amounts of either vitamin C or vitamin E increases the requirement for the other nutrient.
Refrences
  • Chen LH. An increase in vitamin E requirement induced by high supplementation of vitamin C in rats. The American journal of clinical nutrition. 1981 Jun;34(6):1036-41
  • Brown KM,Morrice PC,Duthie GG. Erythrocyte vitamin E and plasma ascorbate concentrations in relation to erythrocyte peroxidation in smokers and nonsmokers: dose response to vitamin E supplementation. The American journal of clinical nutrition. 1997 Feb;65(2):496-502

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Saved Activities Added Time Frequency Notes

 

Saved Nutrition Added Time Frequency Notes

 

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