Dietary management for hypertension

30,675 views 8 slides Aug 11, 2015
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About This Presentation

Hypertension is elevated blood pressure. The normal systolic pressure is 120mm Hg and diastolic pressure is 80mm Hg.


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Dietary management for Hypertension www.plus100years.com

Dietary management for Hypertension Hypertension is elevated blood pressure. The normal systolic pressure is 120mm Hg and diastolic pressure is 80mm Hg. But during hypertension the pressure is increased to 160mm Hg/95mm Hg.

Principle of diet: A normal calorie, normal protein, complex carbohydrates, low fat, low sodium, and high potassium diet should be provided. If the patient is obese low calorie diet should be provided. As they are prone to atherosclerosis it is advisable to avoid high intake of fats. Complex carbohydrates should be provided. Moderate restriction of sodium reduces diastolic pressure by 6-10mm Hg and enhances blood pressure. A high potassium diet should be given because low levels of it cause the body to retain sodium and water.

Foods to be included: Grains, vegetables, fruits (fruits and vegetables are good sources of potassium), skimmed milk, lean meat, and certain fish can be given.

Foods to be avoided: Salt in cooking or at the table, ajinomoto, baking powder, preserved foods such as pickles, canned foods, potato chips, papads, ketchup, sauce, baked foods such as biscuits, cakes, peanut butter, frozen peas, shell fish, and dry fish, etc.

Sample diet for Hypertension Timings Menu Quantity Early morning Tea 1 cup Breakfast Pulka Chole curry Chickoo fruit 2 no.’s 1 serving 1 no. Mid morning Banana milk shake 1 glass

Timings Menu Quantity Tea time Fruit custard 2 cups Dinner Pulka Rice Cluster beans curry Gogu dhal Salad Curd 1 no. 2 servings 1 serving 1 serving 1 serving 1 cup Bed time Butter milk 1 glass

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