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Is Medication Raising Your Sodium Level?

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reaganreports.com

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Sat, Jun 22, 2024 03:48 PM

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Is Medication Raising Your Sodium Level? By Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen, MDs If you have Type 2 diabetes o

[Dr. Oz And Dr. Roizen] Is Medication Raising Your Sodium Level? By Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen, MDs If you have Type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure, you want to do everything you can to reduce your risks for heart attack and stroke. In addition to complying with your doctor's prescribed treatments, that means getting plenty of exercise, eating a heart-friendly diet, and making sure you don't ingest too little or too much salt. But even the most conscientious people may be sabotaging their hard work. That's because many medications deliver a good dose of (hidden) sodium. Special: [Thyroid Craves This Weight-Loss Nut]( A study in the journal PLOS One shows that whether you're getting a high dose for less than a week (around 1,600 mg daily from meds) or a low dose taken frequently over a couple of years, sodium can lead to cardiovascular complications, especially if you already have high blood pressure or diabetes. Another study confirms this. It found that high levels of sodium in medications cause nonfatal heart attacks, strokes, and newly developed high blood pressure for around a quarter of the people who take them. Medications with the highest doses of sodium are effervescent compounds such as 500 mg of effervescent acetaminophen, with 440 mg of sodium. A 500 mg dose of non-fizzy acetaminophen contains 390 ng of sodium. Soluble ibuprofen and vitamin and mineral supplements such as ascorbic acid and zinc sulfate also sneak sodium into your daily diet. If your blood pressure rose after you started taking any medication, ask your doctor if its sodium content could be to blame. And if you're struggling to lower your blood pressure with antihypertensive medication, investigate the sodium content of your other supplements and meds to see if they are working against you. --------------------------------------------------------------- SPONSOR --------------------------------------------------------------- ADVERTORIAL “I ALWAYS tell my clients to add this [tasty thyroid-boosting nut]( to their diet,” says Kinsey Jackson. She’s one of America’s most respected thyroid specialists — a 22-year clinician who struggled with hypothyroidism for decades… And the confusion of doctors telling her “everything is fine.” According to Jackson: “Doctors don’t actually test the most important thyroid hormone, which is ‘free T3.’ “That’s like looking at the stars through a magnifying glass, instead of a NASA-grade telescope… “And it’s why I tell women 30+ to start by eating a specific tree nut that promotes healthy thyroid levels.” If you’re among the 20 million American women struggling with low sex drive, thinning hair, puffy eyes… Or you can’t stop gaining weight (no matter how little you eat)... [Click here to discover Kinsey’s 2-minute thyroid activation ritual…]( She’s helped over 43,000 people recover (completely naturally) from their low thyroid disorders. --------------------------------------------------------------- About the Doctors: Dr. Mike Roizen is chief wellness officer emeritus at Cleveland Clinic and Dr. Mehmet Oz is professor emeritus at Columbia University. Together they have written 11 New York Times bestsellers. --------------------------------------------------------------- You received this Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen email because you subscribed to it or someone forwarded it to you. [Recommend]( Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen to a friend or [unsubscribe]( from our list. We respect your right to privacy. [View our policy](. This email was sent by: Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen 362 N. Haverhill Road West Palm Beach, FL 33415 USA

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