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Gym-free exercises

Not all exercises have to be done in the gym, and this is a good thing! Instead of paying high monthly fees and driving long distances, why not take advantage of those exercises that can be done anywhere, anytime? When thinking about how to lower blood pressure, you may want to consider some of the options listed below.

Walking

Easy and low-cost, walking can be a great activity for the heart. Regular walking can have enormous benefits for the cardiovascular system (heart, lungs and blood circulation) and can be done by yourself or as a social activity with friends. It has the added perk of increasing endurance in the hips, legs and lower back muscles. Walking for even ten minutes a day can make a big difference to your health.


Swimming

Another great exercise that can leave you toned and trim. Swimming at the same consistent pace throughout a session can show great weight loss results.


Dancing

Do you do the Charleston? The Macarena? Now’s the time to start with this aerobic activity that improves balance and coordination!


Jogging & running

Kick it up a notch, with some cardio that’s a little physically more taxing than plain old walking.
Are you a novice? Build up your speed and time progressively.
If you suffer from a heart condition, be sure to speak with your physician before beginning any form of strenuous exercise.

Enjoy a nice meal before or after your workout with these GOOD FOODS AND DRINKS FOR EXERCISING

 

 
 
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My Health Partner provide personalized, certified, and updated content for patients with multiple cardiovascular risks to have a healthier life. Follow our daily activities and recipes to reduce your risk of cardiovascular events.
My Health Partner is developed and approved by experts: Therapeutic aera experts, patient organizations and nutritionists.
The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Last modified date: 7/4/2022