Notice: Undefined index: OS in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/const.inc.php on line 64 Notice: Undefined variable: siters in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 2414 Notice: Undefined index: User in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/const.inc.php on line 108 Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 3607 Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 3612 Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 70 Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 74 Notice: Undefined index: User in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 158 Notice: Undefined index: SID in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 177 Notice: Undefined index: UID in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 179 Notice: Undefined variable: UserName in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 180 Notice: Undefined variable: Mobile in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 181 Notice: Undefined variable: Email in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 182 Notice: Undefined variable: Num in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 183 Notice: Undefined variable: keyword in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 184 Notice: Undefined index: ac in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 189 Notice: Undefined index: CHtml in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 191 Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/common.php on line 201 Notice: Undefined index: t in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/info_view.php on line 40 Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 3607 Notice: Undefined offset: 0 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 3612 Notice: Undefined variable: strimg in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 3612 Notice: Undefined offset: 1 in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 617 Notice: Undefined index: enseo in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/Include/function.inc.php on line 3076 Notice: Undefined variable: TPath in /usr/home/wh-as5ubll29rj6kxf8oxm/htdocs/pcen/info_view.php on line 125 How much salt you eat is related to your blood vessel health-瞭望新时代网-瞭望时代,放眼世界

Health

How much salt you eat is related to your blood vessel health

2022-07-15   

In summer, more and more "heavy flavor" foods, such as Malatang, crayfish, fragrant pot and barbecue, are widely welcomed. Preference for "heavy taste" has become a normal diet for many people, especially young people. "Heavy taste" mainly means that you can eat too salty, and the amount of salt (sodium chloride) in food is relatively high. According to the survey, the amount of salt in northern China is 16-18 grams per day, the amount of salt in Shanghai is 10-12 grams per day, and the amount of salt in Guangdong is a little lower. The corresponding incidence rate of hypertension also shows a trend of "high in the north and low in the South" with the amount of salt. It can be seen that there is a very close relationship between eating sodium salt and hypertension. How much salt you eat is related to your blood vessel health. There are many kinds of hypertension, one of which is called salt sensitive hypertension. Many people suffer from salt sensitive hypertension, which is not only related to sodium intake in daily life, but also related to our growth genes. For people, salt is actually indispensable, and sodium in table salt is an essential element for human body. Therefore, there is a mechanism in our genes to keep the salt -- the sodium retention mechanism. However, some people keep sodium too much, and sodium cannot be discharged. Once they eat salty food, their blood pressure will rise. In the whole population, the incidence rate of salt sensitive hypertension is 15% ~ 42%. Among the people who have suffered from hypertension, the proportion of salt sensitive hypertension is as high as 70%. How do you know if you are a salt sensitive hypertension patient? An acute salt load test can be performed. If the sum of the increase and decrease of blood pressure reaches 15 mmHg, you are salt sensitive hypertension. In other words, if you eat too salty, you are much more likely to develop high blood pressure than ordinary people. How does sodium salt raise blood pressure? First, blood pressure is the pressure of blood on the blood vessel wall. As the blood volume in the blood vessel increases, the pressure on the blood vessel wall increases, and the blood pressure will rise. The sodium salt can just increase the water content in the blood, resulting in an increase in the total blood volume. For example, if you open a salt tank and put it in the air, the salt in it will be damp after a while, because salt can lock the water in the air. This is also true in the blood. After people eat too much salt, their blood volume will increase, leading to an increase in blood pressure, which is called water sodium retention. Secondly, after water and sodium retention occurs, the human body will start a special mechanism to help the body discharge the retained water and sodium. During this process, some sodium excreting hormones will be produced, such as endogenous digitalis. When they excrete water and sodium, they will increase the resistance of the peripheral blood vessels, thus causing the blood pressure to rise. In addition, sodium can also activate some hormones, such as angiotensin, which can also make blood vessels contract, and the result is also high blood pressure. Finally, sodium can also activate some nerves in the body, such as the sympathetic nerve. This is the nerve that excites when people are excited. When people are excited, won't their blood pressure also rise? Therefore, from blood volume to neuroendocrine, sodium salt can promote blood pressure rise. In today's high incidence rate of hypertension, to reduce the prevalence of hypertension in the whole population, limiting the amount of salt is the most urgent measure.

Edit:Yuanqi Tang Responsible editor:Xiao Yu

Source:

Special statement: if the pictures and texts reproduced or quoted on this site infringe your legitimate rights and interests, please contact this site, and this site will correct and delete them in time. For copyright issues and website cooperation, please contact through outlook new era email:lwxsd@liaowanghn.com

Recommended Reading Change it

Links