Apparently this stuff works - Mike M.

You can feel the difference - Kevin K.

My BP was 157/101... now it is 129/87 - Latasha G.

Seems to work... lowered my numbers by 7% - Scott L.

It is a life saver - Golda C.

I feel better, I have more energy - Alex Y.

My BP went down 10 points in 2 weeks - Lucy W.

I have only been drinking it for 2 weeks and my BP numbers have gone down - Elizabeth S.

Apparently this stuff works - Mike M.

You can feel the difference - Kevin K.

My BP was 157/101... now it is 129/87 - Latasha G.

Seems to work... lowered my numbers by 7% - Scott L.

It is a life saver - Golda C.

I feel better, I have more energy - Alex Y.

My BP went down 10 points in 2 weeks - Lucy W.

I have only been drinking it for 2 weeks and my BP numbers have gone down - Elizabeth S.

Five Ways to Lower BP in the Summer

by Adi Malik July 25, 2022 2 min read

It’s July, and with summer in full swing, there are ample opportunities for outdoor activities. Here are five of our favorite activities that can help lower your blood pressure.

1. Swimming

We’re starting the list with the ultimate summer activity. This low-impact exercise is a great way to stay cool in the heat and reduce stress. Stress can negatively affect your heart health and potentially lead to higher blood pressure, according to the Mayo Clinic. If you haven’t been to the pool in a while, it’s recommended to start out with a beginner-friendly stroke-like freestyle.

2. Garden

Gardening is an unexpected way to add exercise into your life. It’s a moderate-level physical activity recommended by The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute to lower blood pressure. Plus, this activity allows you to spend time in nature and grow foods that contribute to an overall healthier diet. It’s a win, win, win.

3. Enjoy a Picnic

Speaking of food, picnics are a healthy way to spend an afternoon. Pack up delicious fruits and veggies, grab your friends and family, and spend time in the sunshine - it’s an instant mood booster. There’s a good chance you’ll be laughing with your loved ones, and laughter, as we all know, is the best medicine.

4. Outdoor Concert

Music is good for the soul, or so the saying goes, but recent studies show it can be good for lowering blood pressure too. According to Harvard Health Publishing, “In a study from Hong Kong, older volunteers who listened to relaxing music for 25 minutes a day for four weeks lowered their systolic pressure by 12 points and their diastolic pressure by 5 points”. With outdoor festivals popping up during the summer months, it’s the perfect time to attend a local concert.

5. Walking

There’s a reason so many people talk about walking. It’s a simple yet effective form of exercise. This study found that middle-aged adults who walked the most steps per day had a lower risk of high blood pressure compared to adults of the same age who walked far less. Get those steps in by taking a ten-minute stroll three times daily.