Some diet considerations for those recovering from a stroke and/or those who suffer from hypertension include reducing the amount of sodium in the diet, reducing the amount of sweets consumed, and limiting or eliminating alcohol consumption. More health food choices would include: whole grain foods, fruits, vegetables, nuts, and low-fat/fat-free dairy products.
Aside from aging and hypertension, Heart disease, obesity, Diabetes, smoking, oral contraceptives in women, polycythemia, and a condition called sleep apnea are all risk factors for stroke, as is a diet high in cholesterol or fatty foods.
Aside from aging and hypertension, heart disease, obesity, diabetes, smoking, oral contraceptives in women, polycythemia, and a condition called sleep apnea are all risk factors for stroke, as is a diet high in cholesterol or fatty foods.
Excess calories in your diet can lead to being overweight, obesity, diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, stroke.
A diet high in fiber and low in fats and sugars.
Too much sodium can lead to high blood pressure, hypertension and stroke/heart attack.
The best treatment for hypertension is based on a healthy diet with reduced salt and fat in a healthy daily exercise and drug treatment prescribed by a doctor.
Hypertension, or commonly called "high blood pressure", is the result of added stress on arteries and usually produces no symptoms. Heart attack, kidney failure, and stroke are produced by Hypertension. Risk increases with obesity, a diet that is high in salt, and smoking.
This Link: http://diabetes.webmd.com/eating-right will take you to WebMD and show you a diet plan for your condition. It's gives you great tips and advice on how to live healthy with type 2 diabetes and hypertension.
There is no "cure" yet. The best we can do is control the conditions. In both cases, losing weight and eating a sensible diet helps, along with a reasonable amount of exercise, monitoring of the condition, and possibly medication.
If you have hypertension, watching your diet is a really good idea. According to WebMD, you should reduce your sodium intake, limit the amount of alcohol you consume and eat foods high in potassium (Such as bananas!).
Hypertension is actually also called high blood pressure. There are diets that will help with this. http://www.webmd.com/hypertension-high-blood-pressure/dash-diet
Type 2 diabetes and hypertension (high blood pressure).