March 21st, 2010
Whаt over thе counter drugs аrе used tο lower blood pressure?
Even drugs thаt mау οnlу lower іt аѕ a side effect.
Thank уου!
March 21st, 2010
March 21st, 2010
Whаt over thе counter drugs аrе used tο lower blood pressure?
Even drugs thаt mау οnlу lower іt аѕ a side effect.
Thank уου!
i guess like bayer and things like that……
also, you can chat your diet and not eat a lot of sodium
All anti-coagulents help by thinning the blood: Aspirin etc. But you might have other complications, it’s not wise to self medicate without a full picture of what’s vacant on.
i only know meds that will lower BP but you can eat foods low in sodium (salt free), exercise, loose consequence and lower stress levels. all will help
There are no drugs that are approved to lower blood pressure that are over the counter. Low dose aspirin can help thin the blood but this overall will NOT help lower blood pressure. The best thing to do is to get on some blood pressure medication, there are several different blood pressure medications and many are very cheap and have small side effects. Hope this helps!
You can try natural herbs to help reduce your blood pressure.
A lot of public reckon “plant medicine” is new age hokum. But did you know that there are hundreds of drugs and medicines that come from plants? In fact, over half of all cancer drugs are directly derived from chemical compounds found in plants.
Hawthorne berry is a fantastic way to improve blood circulation. Even bodybuilders use it to enhance their workouts.
Capsicum pepper is very well loved right now. There was a recent article in the New Engand Journal of Medicine about how the public of Thailand have virtually no problems with blood clotting because this pepper is a staple of their diet.
Garlic is also fantastic for heart health. There are tons of studies that confirm its effectiveness at reducing hardening of the arteries.
You can try these herbs separately, or you can buy a multi-herbal supplement, such as Hyperzosin. Hyperzosin is doubtless the chief natural remedy for high blood pressure. It’s even been profiled on Oprah and 60 Minutes.