Jasz
VIP Contributor
You're going to have a great day today; So you think.
Usually, at the very start of a day, you're pretty sure that good things are going to happen. And you'd be right—if you prepared properly.
Make it easy on yourself and go for a checkup every two months. Your doctor will give you an overview of how your body's doing and tell you what's up with your system (which can be particularly bad if you've been ignoring them). Your environment, food and drinks, every day actions and reactions, use of modern technologies have an impact on your body.
The truth is that a lot of people don't go in for checkups as often as they should. One out of every five people goes to the doctor maybe three or four times a year, which is not nearly enough! But when someone has been coming in every two months, just like clockwork, they don't have to worry about getting sick because they know everything's okay inside their bodies. It's simple: regular checkups help you stay healthy—and that means the best day ever!
The average person has a blood pressure of 140/90 ; that's your systolic: The rhythmic contraction of the heart, by which blood is driven through the arteries, and your diastolic: The state of dilation and relaxation of the chambers of the heart, between contractions, during which they fill with blood. The normal blood pressure is 120/80mmHg
Heart problems start with high blood pressure and this is like the genesis of other diseases.
High blood pressure is the cause of many deaths in the USA, Africa not exempted, we have seen cases of sudden stroke and organ failure each year. Why is it sudden?
If you go to a checkup every two months, you can prevent heart disease and early death.
Now people are too busy to plan ahead, and they just don't think about how important these appointments can be.
With the advent of social media and new trends, people just aren't thinking about their health as much as they used to.
But here's what we don't realize: If we keep up this dangerous trend, we're not doing ourselves any favors. We need more checkups, not fewer.
Lastly, you should be aware sickness has stages before the final stage, the earlier you discover the less your expenses and the higher your chances of getting better quickly.
Usually, at the very start of a day, you're pretty sure that good things are going to happen. And you'd be right—if you prepared properly.
Make it easy on yourself and go for a checkup every two months. Your doctor will give you an overview of how your body's doing and tell you what's up with your system (which can be particularly bad if you've been ignoring them). Your environment, food and drinks, every day actions and reactions, use of modern technologies have an impact on your body.
The truth is that a lot of people don't go in for checkups as often as they should. One out of every five people goes to the doctor maybe three or four times a year, which is not nearly enough! But when someone has been coming in every two months, just like clockwork, they don't have to worry about getting sick because they know everything's okay inside their bodies. It's simple: regular checkups help you stay healthy—and that means the best day ever!
The average person has a blood pressure of 140/90 ; that's your systolic: The rhythmic contraction of the heart, by which blood is driven through the arteries, and your diastolic: The state of dilation and relaxation of the chambers of the heart, between contractions, during which they fill with blood. The normal blood pressure is 120/80mmHg
Heart problems start with high blood pressure and this is like the genesis of other diseases.
High blood pressure is the cause of many deaths in the USA, Africa not exempted, we have seen cases of sudden stroke and organ failure each year. Why is it sudden?
If you go to a checkup every two months, you can prevent heart disease and early death.
Now people are too busy to plan ahead, and they just don't think about how important these appointments can be.
With the advent of social media and new trends, people just aren't thinking about their health as much as they used to.
But here's what we don't realize: If we keep up this dangerous trend, we're not doing ourselves any favors. We need more checkups, not fewer.
Lastly, you should be aware sickness has stages before the final stage, the earlier you discover the less your expenses and the higher your chances of getting better quickly.