 |
Made for HealthAuthor: Aaron Hartman, MD
You were made for healthvibrant, thriving, and full of possibility. But navigating todays broken healthcare system, endless misinformation, and confusion can feel overwhelming. On Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman cuts through the noise to deliver science-backed solutions that restore your health and reignite your hope. Join us each week for expert insights, practical tips, and inspiring conversations that empower you to harness your bodys incredible power to heal. Whether you're seeking clarity, direction, or just a trusted voice, this podcast is your roadmap to the vibrant life you were made for. Language: en Genres: Health & Fitness, Life Sciences, Medicine, Science Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
Listen Now...
High Blood Pressure Is Not the Starting Point – The Early Changes That Lead to Hypertension and Heart Rhythm Issues | Heart Disease | E135
Episode 135
Monday, 13 April, 2026
What if high blood pressure isn’t the starting point… but the result of changes happening much earlier in your body?In this episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman continues his conversation with Dr. Christian Jenski, taking a deeper look at how hypertension develops and how it connects to electrical heart issues, vascular health, and whole-body physiology.They explore how blood pressure is influenced by far more than just the arteries, including the nervous system, hormones, kidney function, nutrient status, and lifestyle patterns. The conversation highlights how early signals like subtle blood pressure changes, sleep disturbances, or irregular rhythms can point to deeper dysfunction long before a diagnosis is made.This episode also emphasizes the connection between structural changes in the heart and electrical disturbances, showing how untreated hypertension can gradually lead to arrhythmias, heart remodeling, and more serious complications over time. Key Topics CoveredWhy optimal blood pressure is lower than many people realizeHow vascular stiffness and endothelial dysfunction contribute to hypertensionThe role of hormones, kidneys, and nervous system in blood pressure regulationWhy early blood pressure changes should not be dismissedHow hypertension can lead to structural changes in the heartThe connection between heart remodeling and electrical rhythm disturbancesWhat PVCs, PACs, and arrhythmias may indicate about heart healthWhy EKGs and heart rhythm monitoring provide important early insightsHow electrolyte balance (sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium) affects heart rhythmThe link between lifestyle factors and conditions like atrial fibrillation Discover the book here: https://uncurablebook.com/Follow Dr. Aaron Hartman and Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine🌐 Website: https://richmondfunctionalmedicine.com/📺 YouTube: @AaronHartmanMD
