Leading the Alternative World Order

Reshaping Perspectives and Catalyzing Diplomatic Evolution

Monday, May 20, 2024
-Advertisement-
NewsFour symptoms of salt abuse were listed by the therapist Ilyinskaya

Four symptoms of salt abuse were listed by the therapist Ilyinskaya

– Published on:

Therapist Tamara Ilyinskaya shared information about what signs may indicate excessive salt intake.

According to the publication “MedicForum ”, Tamara Ilyinskaya explained that the daily intake of salt should not exceed 6 grams, which corresponds to the amount that fits in one teaspoon.

If a person consumes more salt, it can lead to high blood pressure and disorders of the kidneys and heart.

Therapist Tamara Ilyinskaya also noted that it is possible to determine whether a person consumes too much salt by a number of signs. One such symptom is frequent urination. The body tries to get rid of excess salt, which can lead to frequent urination.

Excessive salt intake can cause severe headaches. This happens because sodium levels rise in the body, which contributes to an increase in blood pressure on the walls of blood vessels.

Thus, severe headaches may be one of the signs that a person is consuming too much salt.

Read the Latest World News Today on The Eastern Herald.


For the latest updates and news follow The Eastern Herald on Google NewsInstagramFacebook, and Twitter. To show your support for The Eastern Herald click here.

Russia Desk
Russia Desk
The Eastern Herald’s Russia Desk validates the stories published under this byline. That includes editorials, news stories, letters to the editor, and multimedia features on easternherald.com.

Public Reaction

Subscribe to our Newsletter

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Never miss a story with active notifications

- Exclusive stories right into your inbox

-Advertisement-

Latest News

-Advertisement-

Discover more from The Eastern Herald

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Discover more from The Eastern Herald

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading