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  • Life after a heart attack: dealing with psychological symptoms - worthlessness
  • Medical therapy: pacemakers
  • How to live with high blood pressure: medical recommendations for weight reduction
  • Heart attack and comprehensive follow-up care: outpatient coronary care (anti-coronary club)
  • Treating acquired heart disease: beta blockers and anti-atherosclerosis drugs
  • The conduction system (electrical system): regulation of heart rate & the autonomic nervous system
  • Heart disease: origins of disease – the specialist - stop all abuses
  • Life after a heart attack: dealing with psychological symptoms - depression
  • Medical therapy: pacemakers - how often should the pacemaker be checked ? are there any other precautions to be taken?
  • How to live with high blood pressure: what you can—and cannot—eat and drink

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    HOW TO LIVE WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE: MEDICAL RECOMMENDATIONS FOR WEIGHT REDUCTION

    Replacement of sodium by herbs and spices

    Restriction of carbohydrates to 60 g per day (= 240 calories)

    Normal protein ingestion of 60 g (= 240 calories)

    Limitation of fat intake to 25 g (= 225 calories)

    One fasting day per week. Only non-caloric liquids are permitted

    Keeping a diary of food intake

    Daily weight recording in the morning

    150 calories for breakfast 150 calories for lunch 400 calories for dinner

    The sodium restriction may be lifted after 8-10 weeks for persons with normal blood pressure levels.

    Low-salt diet

    Today we no longer prescribe an almost salt-free (.035 oz. per day), difficult to adhere to diet. Rather, we recommend a slight reduction in salt consumption (1/10-1/5 oz.). We prescribe diuretics to help the kidneys excrete the excess odium. Follow this rule of thumb: no salt in the kitchen, no salt at the table. That means, never add salt to your food. In addition, all highly salted foods such as ham, pickled meats, sausages, marinated foods, salted cheeses and butter, prepared spicy sauces are taboo. It does not mean that meals have to be bland. There are many herbs that can lend flavor and interest to your meals. Once you develop a taste for them you will no longer miss the salt. The advantage of this diet is that it can be followed easily whether at home or eating out and protects the hypertensive patient from eating more salt than diuretics can help him excrete.

    Special diets

    These may be indicated if, even with normal weight, such metabolic disorders as diabetes, hypercholesterolemia, or hyperuricemia persist.

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