A question about clogged arteries and blood pressure?

orly?

Both have insufficient water intake as their underlying cause, although the mechanics of each are different. High blood pressure involves two "oceans" of water - one is a fresh water ocean located inside the cells. The other is a salt/water mix located outside the cells. The blood is also a water/salt mix. When you become dehydrated, a drought management system kicks in, triggering a "reverse osmosis" process. Reverse osmosis is used by many ocean side communities to obtain fresh water from ocean water. It does this by forcing salt water under pressure through microscopic holes in a membrane that trap the salt particles but allow the fresh water to get through. The same thing happens in the body. Good health depends on a critical balance between the two "oceans" of water. When this balance is thrown off because of insufficient water intake, the reverse osmosis process will kick in to borrow water from the blood and outside the cells, filtering it and injecting it into the cells. This injection process requires an increase in pressure that is reflected in the blood pressure readings. Cholesterol forms as a result of damage done to the artery linings by acidic blood. Dehydration turns the blood acidic. As this acidic blood is pumped through the arteries under a high pressure, damage in the form of tiny cuts and abrasions are produced in the lining. This damage could potentially peel off and cause fatal embolisms (clots) in another organ such as the brain, lungs, etc. To prevent this damage from peeling, cholesterol develops to cover and protect the damage like a waterproof bandage until it can heal. Thus, cholesterol is actually a life saving substance. Medical professionals of today do not understand the vital roles of water in the human body. Medications are palliatives. They are not designed to cure the degenerative disease of the human body. The current practice of clinical medicine is based on the application of pharmacological chemistry to the human body. At the medical school, more than six hundred teaching hours are allocated to the use of pharmaceutical products. Only a few hours are allocated to instructions on diet and nutrition. Everyone knows that water is good for the body. They seem not to know how essential it is to one's well-being. They do not know what happens to the body if it does not receive its daily need of water. Thus, the dehydration is overlooked and not treated, and so the damage to the arteries by the acidic blood continues to trigger the formation of additional cholesterol until it becomes a problem in itself.