The controversial issue of the relationship between dietaryNaCl (referred to as “salt ” in this article) intake and health was framed nicely in the superb review by Prof Eberhard Ritz.1 When salt was not readily available, it was a relatively essential commodity, but in the modern world salt has become plentiful, and it is actually difficult to achieve a low salt intake without exerting a significant amount of effort.2 One of the effects of higher salt intake is increased blood pressure, which was clearly illustrated in chimpanzees fed with a diet containing 35 versus 120 mmol of sodium per day. In contrast, after providing a diet containing248 mmol of sodium per day for 2 years, subsequent reduction in daily dietary salt intake to 126 mmol...
The earliest recorded association of dietary salt withblood pressure was reported by Huang Ti Nei Ch...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
The study by Taylor et al published in June 2010 in the American Journal of Hypertension questions t...
The need to reduce the amount of salt in the diet effective, but the efficacy is limited by the size...
Current recommendations for a population-wide decrease in dietary salt consumption come from a concl...
Extensive research supports the harmful effects of high dietary sodium.[1-11] In several animal spec...
Dietary salt intakes are well in excess of nutritional requirements in most countries worldwide. Th...
vol. X • no. X.... high salt consumption is considered to be a major risk factor for cardiovascular ...
.... high salt consumption is considered to be a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease and st...
There is considerable evidence that salt is an important cause of hypertension. Primitive societies ...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
The discussion how dietary salt may affect blood pressure (BP) is still ongoing. The results from bo...
The earliest recorded association of dietary salt withblood pressure was reported by Huang Ti Nei Ch...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
The study by Taylor et al published in June 2010 in the American Journal of Hypertension questions t...
The need to reduce the amount of salt in the diet effective, but the efficacy is limited by the size...
Current recommendations for a population-wide decrease in dietary salt consumption come from a concl...
Extensive research supports the harmful effects of high dietary sodium.[1-11] In several animal spec...
Dietary salt intakes are well in excess of nutritional requirements in most countries worldwide. Th...
vol. X • no. X.... high salt consumption is considered to be a major risk factor for cardiovascular ...
.... high salt consumption is considered to be a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease and st...
There is considerable evidence that salt is an important cause of hypertension. Primitive societies ...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
The discussion how dietary salt may affect blood pressure (BP) is still ongoing. The results from bo...
The earliest recorded association of dietary salt withblood pressure was reported by Huang Ti Nei Ch...
“… if too much salt is added in foods the pulse hardens”. This statement appearing in the Yellow Emp...
The study by Taylor et al published in June 2010 in the American Journal of Hypertension questions t...