Which fish is not good for high blood pressure?
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Moderate amounts of fish oil (6 g/day) are unlikely to lower blood pressure in normotensive persons, but may increase HDL2-cholesterol, particularly in women. | |
17 Citations | The ability of fish meals to increase membrane PUFA content and decrease blood pressure in hypertensive patients depends upon the starting membrane fatty acid composition. |
Currently recommended amounts of dietary oily fish intake per week (1–2 servings) might be insufficient to exert beneficial effects of fish in the control of blood pressure. | |
6 Citations | On the basis of this analysis a potentially adverse effect of dietary fish oil on blood pressure in some individuals is suggested. |
Polyunsaturated n-3 fish fatty acids lower blood pressure but only in pharmacological doses that cannot generally be recommended. | |
77 Citations | 6 The results indicate that fish oil feeding may reduce blood pressure by decreasing vascular smooth muscle reactivity to noradrenaline in resistance vessels. |
205 Citations | Finally, fish oil has a mild blood pressure-lowering effect in both normal and mildly hypertensive individuals. |
Open access•Journal Article 8 Citations | The overall effect of fish oil has been a small but significant decline in blood pressure, especially in those with hypertension or hypercholesterolemia. |
708 Citations | There is a dose-response effect of fish oil on blood pressure of -0.66/-035 mm Hg/g wt-3 fatty acids. |
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