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Vasodilators: What? Why? How?

The human body is a complex network of systems that work tirelessly to maintain balance and optimize health. Central to this effort is the cardiovascular system, which relies on the proper function of blood vessels to distribute essential nutrients and oxygen throughout the body. A group of substances known as vasodilators play a pivotal role in this system, ensuring that blood vessels can properly adjust their diameter to meet the body's ever-changing needs.

Vasodilators are substances that prompt the dilation, or widening, of blood vessels. They work by relaxing the smooth muscles found within the vessel walls, particularly in arteries and veins. This relaxation leads to an increase in the internal diameter of the vessel, a process known as vasodilation.

Some ingredients that help to promote vasodilation are: 

1. Cellflo6® -

  • Clinically studied ingredient that has been shown to help improve bloodflow post-exercise. 

2. Beetroot and Beetroot Juice

  • Beetroot is high in nitrates, which the body converts into nitric oxide, a powerful vasodilator.

3. L-arginine

  • This amino acid is the direct precursor to nitric oxide. Supplements containing L-arginine are believed to enhance nitric oxide production and thus support vasodilation.

4. Citrulline

  • Citrulline is another amino acid that boosts nitric oxide levels in the body. Watermelon is a natural source of citrulline and is often included in supplements for cardiovascular health.

Vasodilators are critical components in the regulation of blood flow and blood pressure. While pharmaceutical vasodilators are important in the treatment of certain medical conditions, incorporating natural vasodilators into your diet or as food supplements can contribute to cardiovascular health and overall well-being. As with all dietary supplements, it's essential to consult with a healthcare provider to ensure they align with your health goals and do not interact with any medications you may be taking.

Interested in learning more? Read more of our "What? Why? How?" blogs below: 

               

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