No there are no high blood pressure vitamins, if you know that your blood pressure is high you need to consult a doctor. Your doctor will be able to aide you in lowering it to a healthy level.
yes
You could simply visit http://www.highbloodpressuremed.com/vitamins-for-high-blood-pressure.html for a website that has the vitamins listed. This should fufill your question.
If you are looking for high blood pressure supplements, it would be best to get a prescription from a medical professional. However, some pharmacies sell them over-the-counter.
You should not take any sort of vitamins, especially ones claiming to lower blood pressure without talking to your doctor. It sounds like there may be an underlying problem to your high blood pressure.
Vitamin C, vitamin E, and vitamin A is three vitamins that can lower high blood pressure. Vitamin C protects your arties. If you want to lower your blood pressure 800 units of vitamin E everyday.
Vitamin E 200 IU with vitamin C 500 mg take it after a meal.Also eat at least 3 times a week celery,almonds,broccoli and carrots.Beans and fish twice a week.Drink hibiscus tea twice a day.Be active and avoid junk food.That should lower a blood pressure within 3 months.
Yes. Suprisingly most vitamins that are out there can help you to regulate your blood pressure. Another suggestion that I would have, is to eat healthy foods.
Having high blood pressure is called having hypertension. The best foods to eat on this diet, are foods that are low in sodium, and fat. You can find out more on www.webmd.com.
Have your doctor check it, or if you like, most pharmacies have an automatic B.P. machine you can use for free.
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2009/01/24/lower-your-blood-pressure-with-vitamin-c.aspx Studies have proven that Vitamin C lowers Blood Pressure!
GNC offers a product that helps to control high blood pressure in men and women called New Chapter Blood Pressure Take Care. It costs $41.99 on their website. It has 30 pills in the bottle.
Some self-test kits are available in pharmacies, including kits for blood pressure, high cholesterol, colorectal cancer, and blood glucose (diabetes). These do not take the place of proper medical care, and physicians should be consulted before their use.