Detoxification and Healing: The Key to Optimal Health by Sidney MacDonald, MD Baker
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The human body continually detoxifies itself, getting rid of the poisons that assault it from both without and within. This book explains what toxins are, why plants and animals produce them, and how the body resolves its "internal trash-removal problem.".
Our pages are created to provide medically accurate information that is intended to complement, not replace or substitute in any way the services of your physician.  Any application of the recommendations set forth in the following pages is at the reader's discretion and sole risk. Before undergoing medical treatment, you should consult with your doctor, who can best assess your individual needs, symptoms and treatment. 

Health Pages - Health Tips & Info

Healthy living includes being active, feeling good about yourself and eating properly. Road to GOOD Health is a very INDIVIDUAL one. Willingness to keep looking until you find something that works for you is very important, because what works for one person may be a complete turnoff for another. Once you've discovered what suits you, it doesn't take long to develop a passion for it. It doesn't take much to start living a healthier life. 
Blood pressure that is too high is known as arterial hypertension. Blood pressure that is too low is known as hypotension.
Blood Pressure
If you often feel exhausted for no reason or become woozy after standing for long periods, feel dizzy while taking a nice hot shower, experience the nausea or lightheadedness, have a physician evaluate your blood pressure.

Any level of blood pressure puts mechanical stress on the arterial walls. The higher the pressure, the more stress that is present. At branch points in blood vessels, this stress becomes a shearing force, capable of injuring the tender lining of the blood vessels, the endothelium. Elevated shearing force on the endothelium, along with other factors (nutritional, inflammatory, toxic) may contribute to the development of atherosclerosis. 

Drug Side Effects
We all know that certain cold medications, antihistamines and even cough syrups can make you drowsy. Bat you may not have known that the list of potential energy sappers features many other familiar drugs that can cause drowsiness in some people. These include some diuretics and certain blood-presure medications. If you often feel tired or run-down, ask your doctor or your pharmacist whether the medication you are taking might be the cause and what alternatives may be available.
Dehydration
Make sure you drink eight to ten glasses of water a day, more if you exercise heavily. Don't wait until you feel thirsty. Once you feel thirsty, you've already begun to lose a significant amount of fluid. As your fluid level decreases, you'll start to notice a decline in physical performance.
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