Ten ways to reduce Stress

Written by Jason Reischutz


Continued from page 1

5. Smile. Have a positive attitude. If you assume that good thinks will happen, they will. Unfortunatelyrepparttar reverse it true also. The choice is yours.

6. Take a hot shower. This helps to drain tension and toxins fromrepparttar 114815 body.

7. Eat a balanced meal.

8 Drink a beer* If you are 21 or older. Notice it says “a” beer not “beer”. Drinking too much is very bad for you. Studies show drinking one alcoholic beverage a day reduces heart disease and hypertension.

9. If you feel jittery, panicky, or nervous, close you eyes and take a deep breath. Often these conditions persist because of lack of oxygen inrepparttar 114816 bloodstream.

10. Drink a cup of green tea. Readrepparttar 114817 back issue to see allrepparttar 114818 benefits of green tea. It is also a great substitute for smoking or stress eating.

Jason Reischutz is the Editor of "Recipe for Health" newsletter. You can recieve it for FREE at: www.weightlossthroughwellness.bravehost.com/newsletter.html


Part Three - Salt And Sodium

Written by Donald Gazzaniga


Continued from page 1

The salt shaker is only part of our high sodium intake. Many prepared foods use sodium as a preservative to maintain freshness and improve a food's texture and consistency. Foods that contribute to sodium inrepparttar diet include soups, pasta mixtures, french fries, chicken mixtures, rice or cooked grain mixtures and pizza. In addition, frozen dinners, processed meats, canned soups, canned vegetables, salted nuts, salted chips and other snacks may have high sodium levels. Checkrepparttar 114814 ingredient list for words such as salt, brine, broth, cured, corned, pickled and smoked. They all indicate a presence of sodium.

Individuals who have been advised to limit their sodium intake should be aware that some medications like sedatives, antacids, headache remedies and laxatives contain sodium. If you're concerned aboutrepparttar 114815 amount of sodium you may be consuming through medication, consult with your doctor.

Gazzaniga is the founder of www.megaheart.com, a website that has proved invaluable for those with heart disease, hypertension, Meniere's and other maladies requiring a no salt lifestyle. He is the author of the No Salt, Lowest Sodium Cookbook series from St. Martin's Press.


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