The DASH diet for hypertension Lower your blood pressure in 14 days--without drugs

Book - 2001

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616.132/DASH
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2nd Floor 616.132/DASH Checked In
Subjects
Published
New York : The Free Press 2001.
Language
English
Other Authors
Thomas J. Moore (-)
Physical Description
264 p. : ill
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN
9780743202954
  • Preface
  • Part 1. Why We Need DASH and How It Works Introducing DASH
  • Take the 14-Day DASH Diet Challenge! Why DASH? Hypertension: The Silent Killer
  • A Deadly Disease That Affects Millions
  • What Is High Blood Pressure/Hypertension?
  • What Causes High Blood Pressure?
  • Who Is Most at Risk for Hypertension?
  • Understanding Blood Pressure Readings
  • Truth and Consequences
  • How High Blood Pressure Is Treated Proving the Diet Works: How We Did It
  • Top-Level Study Finally Launched
  • DASH Study Design
  • The Results
  • The Science Behind DASH
  • Implications of the Diet
  • A "Feel-Good" Diet Too!
  • A Postmodern Diet
  • Part 2. Making the Most of Your Commitment Optimizing the Diet: Salt Reduction Is the Answer
  • The DASH-Sodium Study
  • How Salt Influences Blood Pressure
  • Lowering Your Salt/Sodium Intake: Here's How DASH Plus: Weight Loss, Exercise, and Limiting Alcohol Consumption
  • Bring Your Body Fat to a Healthy Level
  • Start an Exercise Program
  • Launching a Vigorous Exercise Program
  • Limit Your Alcohol Consumption Want to Lose Weight? DASH Has the Answer
  • Fundamentals of Weight Loss
  • Customizing the DASH Diet for Weight Loss
  • The Substitution Solution
  • The Skinny on Fat
  • Nutrition Facts Panel and Food Labeling
  • Keeping It Off
  • Part 3. DASH in Action Putting DASH into Action: How to Start Eating the DASH Way
  • DASH in Three Easy Moves
  • Preparing to DASH
  • Vegetables
  • Fruits/Fruit Juices
  • Dairy Foods (Milk, Cheese, and Yogurt)
  • Grains (Bread, Cereal, Rice, and Pasta)
  • Meat, Poultry, and Fish
  • Nuts, Seeds, and Legumes
  • Added Fats and Oils
  • Sweets
  • Healthy Hints for Home Cooking
  • DASH-Friendly Cooking Methods
  • Supermarket Savvy: How to Shop for DASH
  • Dining Out on DASH
  • Eating the DASH Way: Any Tom, Dick, or Harriet Can Do It
  • Track Your Food Habits Make DASH Part of Your Life...for Life!
  • Step 1. Recognize Your Food Issues
  • Step 2. Believe You Will Succeed
  • Step 3. Time It Right
  • Step 4. One Step Leads You to the Next
  • Step 5. Develop a SMART Action Plan
  • Step 6. "Just Do It"
  • Step 7. Assess Your Progress
  • Step 8. Ask for Help If Things Aren't Going Well
  • And the Final Step: Celebrate Every Success, No Matter How Small!
  • Part 4. DASH Menu Plans and Recipes Fourteen Days on the DASH Diet
  • Meeting Your Calorie-Intake Requirement
  • How the Menu Plans Break Down
  • Week 1: 2,000-Calorie Menus
  • Week 2: 2,000-Calorie Menus
  • Snacking on the DASH Diet DASH Recipes
  • Main DishesBaked Catfish
  • Baked Macaroni and Cheese
  • BBQ Pork Chops
  • Blackened Beef with Greens and Red Potatoes
  • Chicken and Broccoli Bake
  • Chicken Fruity Stir-fry
  • Chicken with Rice
  • Dave's Cajun Catfish
  • Fettuccine with Chicken and Vegetables
  • Grilled Tuna
  • Hawaiian Chicken Sandwich
  • Mango and Black Bean Salad with Grilled Shrimp
  • New Orleans Red Beans and Rice
  • Northeast Gumbo
  • Snapper with Greens
  • Spicy Cod
  • Sweet-and-Sour Pork with Vegetables
  • Swiss Cheese Sandwich
  • Turkey Burger
  • Vegetarian Lasagna
  • Vegetarian Spaghetti Sauce
  • Vermont Roast with Brown Mustard
  • Soups
  • Gingered Butternut Squash Soup
  • Tomato Bisque
  • Tomato-Orange Soup
  • Tortellini and Bean Soup
  • Vegetable Side Dishes
  • Broccoli Rabe
  • Green Beans with Almonds
  • Kale with Sesame Seeds
  • Limas and Spinach
  • Molasses-Braised Collards
  • Sautéed Collard Greens
  • Stuffed Acorn Squash
  • Sweet-Potato Chips
Review by Library Journal Review

For once, something that sounds too good to be true really works. Developed by the medical school staffs of Harvard, Duke, Johns Hopkins, and Louisiana State University after a large clinical trial, the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) diet significantly reduces blood pressure, cholesterol, and homocysteine levels through diet alone, and experts agree that widespread adoption of the DASH diet would result in a substantial decrease in coronary heart disease and stroke. The diet includes eating four servings of fruits, four servings of vegetables, and two or three servings of low-fat dairy foods daily. Fatty foods, red meat, and sugar-sweetened foods and beverages are limited. Moore, who chaired the DASH trial, and his fellow authors explain the history of the DASH research as well the diet itself and provide clear and achievable tips on improving health and incorporating the diet into daily life. Two weeks of diet plans and 61 tempting recipes are included. The steps listed for making lifelong dietary changes are excellent. Recommended for all consumer health collections. Janet M. Schneider, James A. Haley Veterans' Hosp., Tampa, FL (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.