Nature’s Blood Pressure CURE

Dear Reader,

When you think of the dangers of high blood pressure, the usual suspects come to mind: heart attack, stroke, and kidney disease.

And with good reason. Those “top killers” take the lives of thousands every year.

And the reality is fact, even the slightest uptick in your blood pressure could put you on the fast track to any number of devastating diseases.

Luckily, there is a way to help keep your blood pressure low – and all you have to do is step outside.

If you’ve been feeling cooped up inside during the pandemic, here’s another excuse to step outside and get some fresh air and sunshine…

A new study in the Journal of the American Heart Association examined blood pressure readings for more than 342,000 patients and followed them from over three years.

The researchers averaged the participants blood pressure and then matched it to reports on outdoor temperature and ultraviolet radiation.

The research team found that exposure to ultraviolet sunlight was associated with lower systolic blood pressure (the higher number of a blood pressure reading).

In plain English: being out in the sunlight helped lower their blood pressure.

Doctors have long known about seasonal variation in blood pressure (blood pressure is always higher in the winter) but they thought it had something to do with temperature or Vitamin D levels.

But this study suggests ultraviolet rays from the sun have a direct connection.

How effective is sun exposure?

Ultraviolet radiation from the sun can drop two or three points off of your blood pressure. While that doesn’t sound like much, that’s enough to get about a 10 percent reduction in serious cardiovascular events.

Sunlight works because, as light strikes your skin, it releases a molecule called nitric oxide. This opens your arteries and that, in turn, lowers your blood pressure.

Now, I know a lot of people are afraid of sunlight. And while you do want to avoid a sunburn, getting some rays is beneficial. To be on the safe side, get out in the sun before 10 am or after 4 pm to limit your risk of a sunburn.

By the way, you can also increase nitric oxide by taking supplements like beet powder. And it is still a great idea to take vitamin D (it will help your blood pressure as well – especially if you don’t have enough vitamin D already).

Dr. Scott Olson, ND

Written By Dr. Scott Olson, ND

Nearly 25 years ago, failed mainstream medical treatments left Dr. Olson in constant pain – and his health in ruins. And that’s when he did something REVOLUTIONARY. He began his career in medicine – and dedicated his life to uncovering the true, underlying causes of disease.
Through his innovative medical practices in Tennessee and Colorado, Dr. Olson has helped cure countless seniors from across America of arthritis… heart disease… diabetes… and even cancer. All without risky prescription drugs or painful surgeries.

View More Free Articles

REAL Drug-Free Back Pain Relief

Recently, I’ve had several exasperated people ask me, “Is back pain something I just have to live with?” I battled chronic back pain for years, so I completely understand why some folks feel so hopeless about finding relief. In fact, I used to think I was doomed to a life of pain and limitations, too....

Read This

Mailbag: When to Worry About Memory Lapses

“I’ve been experiencing some memory lapses recently, and I’m worried it might be early signs of Alzheimer’s disease. My mother also had it. What symptoms should I look out for?” – Ann Hi Ann, It’s important to recognize that some degree of memory loss is a normal part of life. Our brains constantly process and...

Read This

The Unforeseen Link Between Your Gut and Your Waistline

As the weather warms up and summer approaches, many of us start thinking about shedding those extra pounds… We dust off our gym memberships, stock up on salad greens, and vow to finally fit into those shorts from last year. But what if I told you that the key to achieving a healthy weight might...

Read This

Defy Aging with the Sunshine Vitamin

If there’s one thing you absolutely must do for your health, it’s to maintain healthy vitamin D levels. I can’t stress this enough. And if you think vitamin D is only good for beefing up your bones, think again. Because while vitamin D is crucial for maintaining healthy bones, recent research has revealed that this...

Read This

Detox Your Drinking Water with a Microplastics Purge

We’re surrounded by plastics. They’re everywhere, from the obvious plastic shampoo bottle to the not-so-obvious clothing on our backs. From the moment we get up in the morning until we slide beneath the sheets at night, we are in contact with them. Heck, some bedsheets contain plastic fibers, so you may ALSO be exposed while...

Read This

The TRUTH About Word Finding Troubles

Picture this. You’re having a lively conversation with a friend, and suddenly, find yourself grasping for a word that’s just out of reach. You KNOW it’s in there somewhere, hiding in the recesses of your mind. But no matter how hard you try, you can’t seem to pin it down. When you have trouble word...

Read This

FDA Finally Admits “BANNED” Soda Ingredient is Unsafe

I’m not a soda fan for MANY reasons. I wrote an entire book on the dangers of sugar, for example. And research links soda drinking to fatty liver disease, heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, and Alzheimer’s. And the diet stuff is no better. Fake-sugar-filled diet sodas cause “metabolic confusion,” and artificial sweeteners are...

Read This

Discover WHY We Accidentally Overeat (and How to Stop)

Picture this… You finish eating a nice meal feeling just fine. But then, 20 minutes later, you’re groaning and clutching your belly because you feel uncomfortably stuffed. If this sounds familiar, you’re in good company. Most of us have had this happen. Science reveals why accidental overeating occurs… and what we can do to avoid...

Read This

Find Exercise Exhausting and Painful? Try THIS Natural Fix

If you’ve heard it once, you’ve heard it a thousand times: “You need to exercise.” And sure, you know how vital it is to healthy aging. But let’s be honest, sometimes it feels nearly impossible to get moving—especially when you know you’ll be sore for DAYS after. However, hold on to your seat because I’ve...

Read This

Mailbag: Unsteady on Your Feet? Now What?

“I’ve been having trouble with my balance lately and have fallen a couple of times. Could this be related to osteoporosis or another underlying cause?” – John Hi John, It’s always concerning when someone experiences balance issues or falls. While osteoporosis can contribute to an increased risk of falling, several other underlying causes should also...

Read This