This page allows you to find out which lifestyle, action, behavior, food, medicine, etc., can lower (or increase) your blood pressure (BP).
It contains a list of lifestyles (and foods) that are known to affect long term blood pressure. However, the same lifestyle change does not produce the same blood pressure change in everybody; therefore, everyone has to experiment on himself/herself to find out which change affects his/her blood pressure.
This page allows you to record every weekly lifestyle change that could affect your blood pressure. Every time you make a change to these lifestyles (and any others that you can add), a chart will show you how your new lifestyle has effected your blood pressure, allowing you to understand if that change impacts your long term blood pressure or not.
Since this page is aimed to discover changes that have a long term impact, data is entered once a week, and refers to the previous calendar week (from Monday to Sunday). You can also enter data of previous weeks by changing the week date.
You are required to enter all the data only the first time that you fill out this form. In the following weeks, you only need to enter the data that has changed from the previous week. If you are not interested in monitoring some lifestyles, then you can hide them, and you will not see them again (You need to save the form with the lifestyles hidden.) To show again the hidden lifestyles click "Show All" next to the lifestyles category. (You can see "Show All" only if you have at least one lifestyle hidden in the category.)
In order to easily understand whether a lifestyle change impact your blood pressure, it is recommended that you change one lifestyle at a time maintaining all other lifestyles and medicines intake as constant as possible for at least 2-3 weeks. During those 2-3 weeks, and the 2-3 prior to them, you should get and save many blood pressure readings.
A weekly alert will remind you to fill out this weekly form, after you save your BP reading.
If you are doing the BMC therapy, the data of your BMC therapy is automatically collected; therefore, you don't have to report it.