Sodium And Heart Health
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Love, Sugar And Crashes: Why Valentine's Day Overindulgence Can Backfire
Overindulgence can lead to sugar crashes, which leaves you foggy-headed, irritable, and drained. It can also cause headaches, bloating, acne flare-ups, and sleep disturbances.
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Nutritionist Reveals Why Pumpkins Are Called The Magical Superfood
Pumpkins have several benefits for overall health, including supporting healthy blood pressure levels.
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Avoid These Winter Foods If You Have Heart Issues
When physiological stress is combined with foods high in saturated fats, trans fats, sodium, and refined sugars, the risk of heart complications may rise further.
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Are Packaged Ready-To-Cook Snacks Unhealthy? Here's What Science Says
A satisfying snack that extinguishes instant hunger can still pose serious health risks. Here is how packaged, ready-to-cook snacks are unhealthy and the health problems that can arise.
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Need Papad In Every Meal? It May Not Be As Healthy As You Think
While papads may seem like a low-calorie, guilt-free indulgence, their actual health quotient tells a different story.
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5 Tips To Reduce Salt Intake
By making simple dietary and lifestyle changes, you can effectively cut down on salt and improve overall health. Here are five tips to reduce salt intake.
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Heart-Healthy Snacks: 6 Low-Sodium Options That You Must Try
Consuming a low-sodium diet can reduce blood pressure, improve overall heart health, reduce risk of kidney disease and alleviate bloating and water retention.
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Consuming WHO-Recommended Amount Of Sodium Could Prevent Heart And Kidney Diseases In India: Lancet Study
The WHO recommends under two grams of sodium a day, which is roughly the same as less than a teaspoon or five grams of salt a day.
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How Much Salt Should You Consume For A Healthy Heart
Sodium is the key mineral of salt which helps maintain the right amount of fluid in the bloodstream. Too much consumption of sodium contributes to water retention in your bloodstream.
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WHO Alert: Salt Emerges As Leading Global Killer, Causing 1.89 Million Deaths Annually
If taken in excess amounts, sodium increases the risks of heart disease, stroke, and premature death, states a report by WHO.
-
Love, Sugar And Crashes: Why Valentine's Day Overindulgence Can Backfire
Overindulgence can lead to sugar crashes, which leaves you foggy-headed, irritable, and drained. It can also cause headaches, bloating, acne flare-ups, and sleep disturbances.
-
Nutritionist Reveals Why Pumpkins Are Called The Magical Superfood
Pumpkins have several benefits for overall health, including supporting healthy blood pressure levels.
-
Avoid These Winter Foods If You Have Heart Issues
When physiological stress is combined with foods high in saturated fats, trans fats, sodium, and refined sugars, the risk of heart complications may rise further.
-
Are Packaged Ready-To-Cook Snacks Unhealthy? Here's What Science Says
A satisfying snack that extinguishes instant hunger can still pose serious health risks. Here is how packaged, ready-to-cook snacks are unhealthy and the health problems that can arise.
-
Need Papad In Every Meal? It May Not Be As Healthy As You Think
While papads may seem like a low-calorie, guilt-free indulgence, their actual health quotient tells a different story.
-
5 Tips To Reduce Salt Intake
By making simple dietary and lifestyle changes, you can effectively cut down on salt and improve overall health. Here are five tips to reduce salt intake.
-
Heart-Healthy Snacks: 6 Low-Sodium Options That You Must Try
Consuming a low-sodium diet can reduce blood pressure, improve overall heart health, reduce risk of kidney disease and alleviate bloating and water retention.
-
Consuming WHO-Recommended Amount Of Sodium Could Prevent Heart And Kidney Diseases In India: Lancet Study
The WHO recommends under two grams of sodium a day, which is roughly the same as less than a teaspoon or five grams of salt a day.
-
How Much Salt Should You Consume For A Healthy Heart
Sodium is the key mineral of salt which helps maintain the right amount of fluid in the bloodstream. Too much consumption of sodium contributes to water retention in your bloodstream.
-
WHO Alert: Salt Emerges As Leading Global Killer, Causing 1.89 Million Deaths Annually
If taken in excess amounts, sodium increases the risks of heart disease, stroke, and premature death, states a report by WHO.
