Re: Re: Isolated Systolic Hypertension TO ALL WHO RESPONDED

[Guest guest]

Fresh garlic lowers bp--for awhile. Also, Hawthorne Berries and possiblu Co Q enzyme.

From: Nevada <IndieCDs@...>Subject: Re: Isolated Systolic Hypertension TO ALL WHO RESPONDEDiodine Date: Monday, March 28, 2011, 9:41 PM

Thanks to everyone who made an effort to help but most if not all of the suggestions have been tried. I was hoping that someone would have some first hand knowledge about the role that Iodine could play. Magnesium has been tried. Indium has been tried. Natural sea salt has been utilized. The water cure. Resperate. Just about anything and everything you can name has been tried.We both eat a nutritarian diet as per the book Eat To Live. Recently she has had some low normal BP readings [and yes we do have our own BP monitor]. Whenever she gets a normal reading her pulse rate is high. Whenever her systolic BP is high her pulse rate is low. There has to be a connection. Her diastolic rate is always normal.Currently, she started supplementing with dried seaweed. We will see what that does. Perhaps some Lugol's Solution as well which we have on hand and have used in the past.Was hoping someone else with a

similar problem may have had success finding a solution through one of the iodine protocols that would help but it seems not.Again thanks to all who responded and offered suggestions.> >> > Sometimes posting of email on groups is erratic, & there is a long> delay before people receive it. (Sometimes it is immediate -- you never> know.) Also, the list has

been really busy since the mess in Japan, & people> are getting a bit overwhelmed by the volume.> > > > Everybody here tends to think that iodine is good for everything, so we> would probably all encourage you to try the protocol, but in the case of> high blood pressure, the companion nutrients may be even more important.> There is a book called "The High Blood Pressure Hoax," which discusses> natural ways to lower your blood pressure. Increasing magnesium (one of the> companion nutrients) is one of them. Switching to unrefined sea salt> (another companion nutrient) is also important. (Also balancing it with> increased potassium, which is not a companion nutrient.) The book is> excellent, & gives you lots of things to try. If you don't already have a BP> monitor for home use, you might want to get one, to keep track of how> different nutrients affect

her.> > > > Anne> >> > > > Lora Price> > 248-399-9014> > Berkley, MI>