Knowledge of stroke warning signs in Cascade and Yellowstone
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Transcript Knowledge of stroke warning signs in Cascade and Yellowstone
Dietary Approaches to Stop
Hypertension (DASH)
Eating Plan
Why DASH?
1/3 of Americans have hypertension
DASH may prevent or help control
high blood pressure
Clinically proven
Who should try it?
Those with
prehypertension
– Systolic 120-139
mmHg
– Diastolic 80-89
mmHg
Those with Stage 1
hypertension
– Systolic 140-159
mmHg
– Diastolic 90-99
mmHg
What is DASH?
High in potassium, calcium,
magnesium, fiber, protein
Lower in fat and cholesterol
Plenty of Grains and Produce
Food Group
Servings/Day for
1600
2000
calories calories
Serving Size
Grains
6
7-8
1 slice bread, 1 oz cereal, ½ cup
cooked rice/pasta, ½ small bagel
Vegetables
4
4-5
1 cup leafy vegs, ½ cup
raw/cooked vegs
Fruit
4
4-5
6 oz juice, 1 medium fruit, ¼ cup
dried fruit, ½ cup
fresh/frozen/canned fruit
Good Protein Sources
Food Group
Servings/Day for Serving Size
1600
2000
calories calories
Low-fat or
fat free dairy
2-3
2-3
Meats, poultry
and fish
1-2
2 or less 3 oz
Nuts, seeds,
and dry beans
2/wk
5/wk
8 oz milk, 1 cup yogurt,
1-1/2 oz cheese
1/3 cup nuts, 2 Tbl seeds, ½ cup
cooked dry beans
Minimal Fat and Sugar
Food Group
Servings/Day
Serving Size
1600
2000
calories calories
Fats and oils
2
2-3
1 tsp margarine, 1 Tbl mayo, 2 Tbl
salad dressing, 1 tsp oil
Sweets
2/wk
5/wk
1 Tbl sugar, 1 Tbl jelly
Side Benefits
Somewhat similar to Dietary Guideline
recommendations
May help prevent cancer
Anyone can choose to follow it (NOT a
diet)
Getting Started
Small steps
– Focus on 1-2 changes
– Add 1 more serving at a time
– Think food, not nutrients
Increase fluid intake
Getting started
Plan ahead
– Have produce at each meal/snack
– Include vegetarian entrees
Keep a food record
Read food labels
Winning at DASH
Be flexible
Aim for 6 months of dietary change
Moving toward DASH breakfast
TYPICAL
Frosted Flakes
1% milk
toast with butter
coffee
MODIFIED
whole grain cereal
with almonds,
raisins & berries
skim milk
whole wheat toast
with reduced-fat pb
Moving toward DASH snacks
TYPICAL
candy bar or potato
chips
pop
MODIFIED
Banana or grapes
with yogurt
Water or 100% fruit
juice
Moving toward DASH –
sack lunch
TYPICAL
turkey & cheddar
sandwich on white
bread with mayo
apple
pop
Fritos
MODIFIED
add lettuce and
tomato, choose whole
wheat bread, use
reduced-fat mayo
skim milk
baked tortilla chips
add baby carrots or
mandarin oranges
Moving toward DASH dinner
TYPICAL
spaghetti with
Italian sausage
green beans
garlic bread
MODIFIED
Add salad with
chopped broccoli,
mushrooms,
tomato, sunflower
seeds
Use turkey sausage
or eat ½ sausage
Moving toward DASH dessert
TYPICAL
Ice cream
MODIFIED
Max ½ cup ice
cream or choose
frozen yogurt
Add frozen or
chopped fresh
peaches
DASH Resources
Your Guide to Lowering Blood Pressure With
DASH
– http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/public/heart/hbp/dash/index.htm
The DASH Diet Action Plan, by Marla Heller,
MS, RD
– http://dashdiet.org
Next phase – Sodium
reduction
Guidelines
General population: maximum 2300
milligrams sodium/day (1 tsp. salt)
People with high blood pressure or adults 40
years and older: maximum 1500 milligrams
sodium/day
Major Dietary Sodium Sources
-
Processed foods
Restaurant foods
How to reduce sodium
Choose fewer packaged, processed foods
Buy reduced-sodium soup and canned
vegetables
Use less salt in cooking
Minimal use of condiments like
Worcestershire sauce, steak sauce, pickles,
and salad dressing
Add flavor instead of salt
Use citrus peel (zest)
Add hot peppers
Use wine or specialty vinegars instead
of high-sodium marinades
Add espresso powder or dry
granulated coffee and use less salt
Use fresh herbs
Sodium label terms
Sodium/Salt Free
• less than 5 mg per serving
Very low sodium
• 35 mg or less per serving
Low sodium
• 140 mg or less per serving
Reduced Sodium/Less Sodium
• 25% less per serving than regular product
Light in sodium
• 50% less per serving than regular product
Need help?
Ask for dietitian referral
Involve your family/co-workers
Questions?