Vel elit scelerisque mauris pellentesque pulvinar pellentesque habitant morbi tristique. Congue mauris rhoncus aenean vel elit scelerisque.
Pressure pills treat high blood pressure. People with high blood pressure have narrowed, constricted blood vessels, so their 
blood, which used to flow free and easy through their normal-sized blood vessels, is now jammed in there - totally pressurized.
Pressure pills take the narrowed constricted blood vessels, and open them up so blood can flow free and easy again.
High blood pressure has a scary nickname: “The silent killer.”
That’s because people with high blood pressure feel exactly like people who don’t have high blood 
pressure - fine.
Except bad things happen to them:
Heart attacks
Strokes
Pulmonary embolisms (sort of a stroke in your lungs)
And congestive heart failure.
There are two bad things about this (beyond the obvious):
First, people get fooled. Because they don’t feel sick from their high blood pressure, they don’t feel any better when they take their 
pressure pills. So they stop taking them - and then they have a heart attack, a stroke, or a pulmonary embolism. Or their heart failure gets dangerously worse.
Heart attacks, strokes, pulmonary embolisms and CHF are much more terrible than you think they’re going to be.
People say, I know how I want to die - I just want to drop dead one day from a heart attack. That may be an easy way to go - but it forgets your loved ones who will be crying over your 
coffin, and the empty home they’ll go to after the funeral.
Strokes are worse than anyone who hasn’t had one can imagine - Your face gets disfigured.
You drool. You can’t speak right - if you can speak at all. You can’t walk. And people stare at you.
People who have pulmonary embolisms suffocate. Many of them die.
If you already have CHF, it doesn’t mean that stuff can’t happen to you.
And don’t forget that high blood pressure is probably what caused your CHF in the first place— so it will definitely make your CHF worse now.
Imagine a blocked drain pipe. Water is flowing through it - but not enough and too slowly.
Now imagine using that plunger that’s been in your bathroom for the past 14 years. It pushes the water through, but now there’s a lot of pressure in the pipe and inside the plunger.
Pressure pills open up that drain pipe (we mean, your blood vessels) making it easier on the plunger (we mean, your heart).
Pressure pills treat high blood pressure. People with high blood pressure have narrowed, constricted blood vessels, so their blood, which used to flow free and easy through their normal-sized blood vessels, is now jammed in there - totally pressurized.
Pressure pills take the narrowed constricted blood vessels, and open them up so blood can flow free and easy again.
High blood pressure has a scary nickname: “The silent killer.”
That’s because people with high blood pressure feel exactly like people who don’t have high blood pressure - fine.
Except bad things happen to them:
Heart attacks
Strokes
Pulmonary embolisms (sort of a stroke in your lungs)
And congestive heart failure.
There are two bad things about this (beyond the obvious):
First, people get fooled. Because they don’t feel sick from their high blood pressure, they don’t feel any better when they take their pressure pills. So they stop taking them - and then they have a heart attack, a stroke, or a pulmonary embolism. Or their heart failure gets dangerously worse.
Heart attacks, strokes, pulmonary embolisms and CHF are much more terrible than you think they’re going to be.
People say, I know how I want to die - I just want to drop dead one day from a heart attack. That may be an easy way to go - but it forgets your loved ones who will be crying over your coffin, and the empty home they’ll go to after the funeral.
Strokes are worse than anyone who hasn’t had one can imagine - Your face gets disfigured. You drool. You can’t speak right - if you can speak at all. You can’t walk. And people stare at you.
People who have pulmonary embolisms suffocate. Many of them die.
If you already have CHF, it doesn’t mean that stuff can’t happen to you.
And don’t forget that high blood pressure is probably what caused your CHF in the first place— so it will definitely make your CHF worse now.
Imagine a blocked drain pipe. Water is flowing through it - but not enough and too slowly.
Now imagine using that plunger that’s been in your bathroom for the past 14 years. It pushes the water through, but now there’s a lot of pressure in the pipe and inside the plunger.Pressure pills open up that drain pipe (we mean, your blood vessels) making it easier on the plunger (we mean, your heart).Vel elit scelerisque mauris pellentesque pulvinar pellentesque habitant morbi tristique. Congue mauris rhoncus aenean vel elit scelerisque.
Egestas pretium aenean pharetra magna ac placerat vestibulum lectus mauris. Ultrices gravida dictum fusce ut placerat orci nulla pellentesque dignissim.
Sed velit dignissim sodales ut eu sem integer vitae justo. Egestas pretium aenean pharetra magna ac placerat vestibulum lectus mauris.
