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.
Your Cart is Empty
Add description, images, menus and links to your mega menu
A column with no settings can be used as a spacer
Link to your collections, sales and even external links
Add up to five columns
Add description, images, menus and links to your mega menu
A column with no settings can be used as a spacer
Link to your collections, sales and even external links
Add up to five columns
August 24, 2023 2 min read
For many of us, a glass of wine at the end of a long day or a cold beer with friends is one of life's simple pleasures. But how does this occasional (or for some, more frequent) indulgence impact our blood pressure? Let's examine the complex relationship between alcohol and our cardiovascular health.
Moderation is key. While some studies suggest that moderate alcohol consumption might benefit heart health, particularly red wine due to its antioxidants like resveratrol¹, excessive drinking can lead to an array of health issues, including hypertension².
Alcohol can temporarily increase blood pressure, and repeated binge drinking can lead to long-term increases. The exact reasons aren't entirely clear but may involve the following:
For those who enjoy alcohol, moderation and awareness are crucial. The American Heart Association suggests up to one drink per day for women and up to two for men as a general guideline5.
Remember that alcohol affects more than just BP. It impacts your liver health, can lead to addiction, and can increase the risk of certain cancers. While a drink now and then may offer some heart benefits, excessive drinking has broader implications for overall health6
If you're looking for ways to socialize or unwind without the risks associated with alcohol, consider some of these innovative beverage alternatives:
Hiyo: Mindful social tonics crafted with organic adaptogens, natural nootropics, and functional botanicals that can elevate your mood. Visit Hiyo
Recess: Drinks containing hemp-derived CBD for a mood-boosting effect. Visit Recess
Ritual Tequila Alternative: A zero-proof tequila alternative for satisfying mocktails. Visit Ritual
120/Life: Our functional beverage not only supports blood pressure health but is also rich in magnesium, an ingredient known to reduce anxiety, improve sleep, and boost mood
If you don't currently drink, there's no need to start for the sake of your heart health. They're many other ways to improve your cardiovascular health: follow a balanced diet, exercise regularly, and maintain a healthy weight. If you do enjoy alcoholic beverages, it's essential to keep an eye on how much and how often you consume.
In Conclusion,
Understanding the connection between alcohol and blood pressure is vital as we get older. While an occasional drink might not harm and could even offer some benefits, excessive alcohol consumption is a different story. As always, it's essential to find balance and stay informed.
Stay safe, sip wisely, and take care of your heart.
References:
Comments will be approved before showing up.
Sign up to get the latest on sales, new releases and more …