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  • 00:00

    hello health champions today I want to talk about how to lower blood pressure

  • 00:04

    naturally and how to do it in just minutes coming right up

  • 00:10

    I am dr. Ekberg I'm a holistic doctor and a former

  • 00:16

    Olympic decathlete and if you want to truly master health by understanding how

  • 00:21

    the body really works make sure you subscribe and hit that notification bell

  • 00:25

    so you don't miss anything to understand how to lower your blood pressure in

  • 00:30

    minutes and to really grasp the full impact we need just a few basics so

  • 00:35

    blood pressure what's the purpose purpose is to move blood around the body

  • 00:40

    and the reason for that is to deliver nutrients nice and simple next question

  • 00:46

    is how does the body create blood pressure well the mechanism is that the

  • 00:51

    heart contracts with a certain force and the vascular system resists called

  • 00:58

    peripheral resistance so the more the peripheral resistance is the harder the

  • 01:03

    heart has to squeeze to get the blood to move the third factor is blood volume

  • 01:09

    because the vascular system is a closed system so it's kind of like a balloon if

  • 01:15

    we inflate it the more pressure we put into it the more volume we put into it

  • 01:20

    the greater the pressure but what's often not asked is how does the body

  • 01:26

    normally regulate these variables and especially the blood volume because it's

  • 01:33

    well known that salt increases the blood volume but they never ask how does the

  • 01:40

    body normally regulate that how does the body normally reduce that blood volume

  • 01:47

    and keep it in balance so I've done several other videos where we talk about

  • 01:52

    those things but today we're gonna focus on the things that you can change in

  • 01:57

    just a few minutes so let's look at the variables that affect these things

  • 02:02

    variable number one is metabolic like in insulin resistance and a full 80% of

  • 02:10

    people with type 2 diabetes also have high

  • 02:13

    blood pressure and they're not really sure why the exact mechanism isn't known

  • 02:18

    but there's a few things that they think are involved one is that high insulin

  • 02:24

    levels increase the amount of sodium being reabsorbed it is necessary to

  • 02:30

    reabsorb somewhere like 98 99 percent of the sodium that gets filtered out

  • 02:36

    through the kidneys but high insulin levels alters this balance so even

  • 02:43

    higher portion even a higher percentage of the sodium is being reabsorbed

  • 02:49

    creating imbalance higher fluid volume and higher blood pressure the second

  • 02:55

    thing is that insulin resistance over time over years and decades creates

  • 03:01

    vascular remodeling so that the vascular the peripheral resistance increases with

  • 03:09

    insulin resistance so now the heart has to squeeze even harder and blood

  • 03:13

    pressure goes up and if the cause for high blood pressure is not metabolic

  • 03:18

    then it is neurological and the obvious example is when you exercise because now

  • 03:25

    you have an actual need for more nutrients when you exercise you couldn't

  • 03:31

    do that unless the body had a way of providing more fuel and more substrates

  • 03:37

    and more oxygen immediately at a very short notice so that's kind of obvious

  • 03:44

    that's just how it's supposed to work however it could also be a perceived

  • 03:50

    need meaning you're not actually moving you're not actually exercising but

  • 03:55

    you're feeling stressed and in this case if you're sitting in traffic or you're

  • 04:01

    sitting behind your desk or you're having a fight

  • 04:03

    you're not expending more energy but your body is anticipating that in the

  • 04:10

    very near future you will need to expend more energy it interprets this tension

  • 04:16

    as danger and says hey we're going to have to run or fight pretty soon so we'd

  • 04:22

    better ramp up the glucose and the blood and so on and anytime that you have this

  • 04:28

    response whether it's real or perceived it's created by increased sympathetic

  • 04:34

    tone in other words a stress response and this is the factor that you can

  • 04:40

    change in minutes obviously the real need you don't want to change that's how

  • 04:45

    it's supposed to work the metabolic factors it's going to take some time to

  • 04:50

    change it will take days to weeks but the neurological sympathetic tone you

  • 04:57

    can change in a few minutes and if you change your blood pressure by addressing

  • 05:02

    the root causes by reversing adaptations then there's always a nice bonus in

  • 05:08

    there for you so make sure you stay tuned we're going to talk about that

  • 05:12

    toward the end let's understand how breathing works when you breathe in also

  • 05:17

    known as inspiration you activate a little bit of sympathetic nervous system

  • 05:22

    activity why is that because we want to increase the heart rate during the

  • 05:29

    in-breath when there's more air in the lungs it would make sense to speed up

  • 05:34

    and send more blood there to pick up the oxygen and then to do the opposite

  • 05:38

    during expiration breathing out we activate the parasympathetic so we can

  • 05:44

    decrease the heart rate that way we use the resources more efficiently so when

  • 05:50

    you're measuring your heart rate if you have a heart rate monitor or a pulse ox

  • 05:55

    or something and it's reading 60 that's actually an average you're probably

  • 06:00

    closer to 65 during inspiration and maybe 55 during expiration and then you

  • 06:07

    can't breathe without using certain muscles so the primary breathing muscle

  • 06:12

    is your diaphragm and it's a dome-shaped muscle then when you contract it it

  • 06:18

    pushes the belly down and out and it pulls the lungs down so that's your

  • 06:23

    primary breathing muscle the second muscle is the intercostal and you have

  • 06:29

    one muscle between every rib that pulls on the ribs and make them flare a little

  • 06:35

    bit so first the diaphragm pulls down the

  • 06:39

    intercostals pulled to the side so it's expanding in two dimensions and then the

  • 06:44

    third muscle is your upper trapezius anytime you need to take in full breath

  • 06:49

    a maximum breath you also need to pull your shoulders up and that's what the

  • 06:55

    upper trapezius does but during normal breathing you only want to use your

  • 07:00

    diaphragm and your intercostal muscles anytime you use your upper trapezius

  • 07:06

    it's an emergency and you activate too much sympathetic activity that's why

  • 07:14

    stressed people pull their shoulders up and that's why you want to practice

  • 07:18

    breathing with your shoulders relaxed so how can we change blood pressure in

  • 07:24

    minutes by understanding that breathing gives us a window into the autonomic

  • 07:31

    nervous system it gives us a window an opportunity in real-time to affect the

  • 07:37

    balance between sympathetics and parasympathetics so these two are like a

  • 07:43

    seesaw and a seesaw means that whenever one side goes up the other one goes down

  • 07:50

    it's just wired that way there's no way around it and it's like driving a car

  • 07:56

    you can't speed up and slow down at the same time you're doing one or the other

  • 08:00

    and the way to do this is by breathing deeper and slower and increase the time

  • 08:09

    of expiration of breathing out so a lot of people they will breathe 18 to 20

  • 08:16

    times per minute so one to two seconds in and out and oftentimes it's breathe

  • 08:22

    in and out and that's how stressed people breathe the problem with that is

  • 08:28

    that's not enough time for the seesaw to move from one side to the other when you

  • 08:35

    breathe shallow and fast it gets stuck in sympathetics you breathe in and it

  • 08:42

    starts moving and then you breathe in and it starts moving and it never has a

  • 08:46

    chance to get out of that sympathetic mode but if you breathe slower like for

  • 08:53

    - five seconds in breath and five or more seconds breathing out now that

  • 09:00

    longer breath out allows that seesaw to move all the way through so that you can

  • 09:08

    decrease your sympathetic and increase your parasympathetic so now you're

  • 09:14

    creating flexibility in your autonomic nervous system but I already know what's

  • 09:19

    gonna happen someone's gonna try this and they're

  • 09:22

    gonna leave a comment and they're gonna say yeah doc it worked but it didn't

  • 09:27

    last and that is completely and totally expected because these things take a

  • 09:35

    little bit of time it's like some people say oh don't tell me that food affects

  • 09:41

    health I don't believe that because I ate a carrot once and nothing happen

  • 09:47

    right it doesn't work like that you have to understand that certain

  • 09:52

    things take time but there's not supposed to be an instantaneous effect

  • 09:56

    but if we understand neuroplasticity then we can have it work for us think of

  • 10:03

    a concert pianist someone who is as good a pianist as that they can play on

  • 10:10

    automatic how is that because they have reinforced certain pathways certain

  • 10:17

    neural networks to the point where they're so practiced they're so strong

  • 10:22

    and stable that they can play music and have a conversation at the same time and

  • 10:30

    that's how animated you want to get you can practice certain habits practice the

  • 10:36

    good habits that you want more of to the point where they become automated that's

  • 10:42

    the power of neuroplasticity it works against you in that bad habits also get

  • 10:49

    automated but it works for you in that you have the choice to automate the good

  • 10:55

    habits that you want including how your sympathetic and your parasympathetic

  • 11:00

    nervous system behave now you don't have to practice five hours a day like a

  • 11:05

    concert pianist but five minutes a day would be really

  • 11:09

    good or maybe five minutes twice a day but don't think that you're gonna create

  • 11:15

    neuroplasticity any permanent plastic changes unless you're willing to do it

  • 11:21

    for a few months or let's say six to twelve months now here's where it gets

  • 11:25

    really interesting the vagus nerve also known as cranial nerve 10 is the primary

  • 11:33

    it's most of the parasympathetic nervous system outflow and vagus nerve vagus

  • 11:41

    means wanderer and it starts off in the brainstem and it comes out and it

  • 11:47

    innervates the heart along the way and then it goes all the way and does most

  • 11:52

    of the digestive and abdominal organs but it does different things to

  • 11:57

    different organs so while increased vagus activity

  • 12:02

    decreases heart activity at the same time it increases the activity of

  • 12:09

    virtually all the other abdominal organs so when we increase vagus activity we

  • 12:16

    improve digestion we improve repair we improve detoxification and we improve

  • 12:23

    healing and even reproduction because these organs cannot work without blood

  • 12:30

    flow and the parasympathetic and the vagus it's like turning on the faucet of

  • 12:35

    blood flow for all of these vital organs and here's the real bonus think of your

  • 12:42

    body as your vehicle and let's say that this vehicle has a few years on it it

  • 12:48

    may not have been perfectly maintained but you're going to take it in for an

  • 12:53

    oil change but this is your lucky day because the dealership says if you are

  • 12:59

    willing to pay for an oil change and do it right and just be a little patient

  • 13:04

    because we're going to take a little extra time then for no extra cost we

  • 13:10

    will let you drive home in this vehicle right how many people if this was your

  • 13:16

    body vehicle how many were people would trade it from

  • 13:20

    this to that I know I would write because when you activate Vegas and you

  • 13:28

    calm down the heart and you reduce the blood pressure it's not about the blood

  • 13:33

    pressure that's just the symptom that's just the tip of the iceberg

  • 13:37

    that you also will improve digestion improve immunity improve libido reduce

  • 13:43

    cortisol and belly fat so please understand that when you address a

  • 13:49

    problem by handling by reversing the root cause you always get a bonus you

  • 13:56

    always get more than you bargained for because it's not about the symptom if

  • 14:02

    you enjoyed this video and you'd like to learn more about how to get healthy and

  • 14:06

    how the body really works I think you really liked that video next thank you

  • 14:11

    so much for watching I'll see you in the next video

All

The example sentences of WANDERER in videos (9 in total of 10)

of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner sky noun, singular or mass wanderer noun, singular or mass ben proper noun, singular and coordinating conjunction this determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present a determiner 13 cardinal number sail noun, singular or mass so adverb really adverb unseal adjective with preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner
means verb, 3rd person singular present wanderer noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction it personal pronoun starts noun, plural off preposition or subordinating conjunction in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner brainstem noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction it personal pronoun comes noun, plural out preposition or subordinating conjunction and coordinating conjunction it personal pronoun
the determiner little adjective streets noun, plural around preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner piazza noun, singular or mass are verb, non-3rd person singular present an determiner ideal adjective place noun, singular or mass to to just adverb take verb, base form a determiner wanderer noun, singular or mass , kind noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction an determiner aimless adjective
first proper noun, singular on preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner list verb, base form we personal pronoun 've verb, non-3rd person singular present got verb, past participle touhou proper noun, singular genso proper noun, singular wanderer proper noun, singular hitting verb, gerund or present participle the determiner ps proper noun, singular 4 cardinal number and coordinating conjunction vita proper noun, singular on preposition or subordinating conjunction febuary proper noun, singular 7th adjective .
which wh-determiner means verb, 3rd person singular present " wanderer noun, singular or mass " this determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present because preposition or subordinating conjunction centuries noun, plural ago adverb , it personal pronoun was verb, past tense thought verb, past participle that preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner earth proper noun, singular was verb, past tense the determiner center noun, singular or mass
to to wrap verb, base form up preposition or subordinating conjunction this determiner unboxing verb, gerund or present participle of preposition or subordinating conjunction touhou proper noun, singular genso proper noun, singular wanderer noun, singular or mass reloaded verb, past tense for preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner ps proper noun, singular 4 cardinal number and coordinating conjunction the determiner
i personal pronoun have verb, non-3rd person singular present been verb, past participle wanderer noun, singular or mass 001 cardinal number if preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun have verb, non-3rd person singular present any determiner questions noun, plural or coordinating conjunction comments noun, plural please verb, non-3rd person singular present feel verb, base form free adjective to to leave verb, base form them personal pronoun in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner
one cardinal number way noun, singular or mass to to make verb, base form sure adjective your possessive pronoun skin noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present hydrated verb, past participle is verb, 3rd person singular present to to use verb, base form the determiner wanderer proper noun, singular body proper noun, singular cleanser noun, singular or mass from preposition or subordinating conjunction
this determiner concept noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction an determiner undead proper noun, singular or coordinating conjunction demonic adjective eternal adjective wanderer noun, singular or mass was verb, past tense quite adverb popular adjective , and coordinating conjunction in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner 11th adjective

Use "wanderer" in a sentence | "wanderer" example sentences

How to use "wanderer" in a sentence?

  • Good luck, little Wanderer, good luck. How I wish you didn't need it.
    -Stephenie Meyer-
  • Trust your luck, Taran Wanderer. But don't forget to put out your nets!
    -Lloyd Alexander-
  • I had a wonderful childhood, but I was a wanderer from year one.
    -Maureen Forrester-
  • I'm not a wanderer, which is funny because I'm on tour half the time. I'm a home, hearth and family kind of person.
    -Joanna Newsom-
  • I am a wanderer passionately in love with life.
    -Aleksandr Kuprin-
  • I held you in my hands, Wanderer, and you were beautiful.
    -Stephenie Meyer-
  • The only reason a road is good as every wanderer knows / Is just because of the homes, the homes, the homes to which one goes
    -Joyce Kilmer-
  • O Innocence, with laughing eyes! Thou art a cherub from the skies, A wanderer from heaven.
    -Harvey Rice-

Definition and meaning of WANDERER

What does "wanderer mean?"

/ˈwändərər/

noun
person who travels aimlessly.

What are synonyms of "wanderer"?
Some common synonyms of "wanderer" are:
  • traveler,
  • rambler,
  • hiker,
  • wayfarer,
  • migrant,
  • globetrotter,
  • roamer,
  • rover,
  • itinerant,
  • nomad,
  • gypsy,
  • tramp,
  • drifter,
  • tinker,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.