Not exact matches
Currently, the USDA's Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend consuming no more than 2,300 milligrams, or 1
teaspoon,
of salt daily.
That's significantly less than the 2,300 - milligram
daily limit set for most people with normal blood pressure (the amount in one
teaspoon of table
salt), because studies have shown that sodium and high blood pressure are inextricably, and dangerously, linked.
Add some more protein to your
daily diet to offset the drop in blood sugar levels, and eat more
salt (put a 1/4
teaspoon of salt in a glass
of water and drink it) and include more potassium containing foods.
The USDA
daily recommended intake
of sodium is 2300 mg, which is the equivalent
of only one
teaspoon of salt.
Try rinsing your mouth
daily with one level
teaspoon of salt mixed with warm water.
Listen to his interview with Ben Greenfield.It seems that if you add good
salt to your
daily water it will help structure it so your body makes more EZ water in your cells for energy and mineralized them in the process.I make a Sole» with Hemalayn
salt and add a 1/4
teaspoon to ever liter
of water I drink.
WAPF's recommended amount
of daily consumption: one and one half
teaspoons of salt per day (double what conventional medicine recommends)
Just 1
teaspoon of table
salt has 2,300 milligrams
of sodium; the
daily recommended intake is only 1,500 milligrams.
The American Heart Association recommends limiting your
daily sodium intake to 1,500 milligrams, which is less than the amount
of sodium found in 1
teaspoon of salt.
Generally, people do well with a minimum
of 500 mg
of sodium
daily, which equates to about 1/4
teaspoon of Himalayan
Salt.