Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension
Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they re...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Autor*in: |
Cicero, Arrigo F. G. [verfasserIn] |
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Format: |
E-Artikel |
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Sprache: |
Englisch |
Erschienen: |
2005 |
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Schlagwörter: |
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Anmerkung: |
© Adis Data Information BV 2005 |
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Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine - Springer International Publishing, 2004, 2(2005), 1 vom: März, Seite 47-55 |
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Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:2 ; year:2005 ; number:1 ; month:03 ; pages:47-55 |
Links: |
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DOI / URN: |
10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 |
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SPR035657960 |
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520 | |a Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. | ||
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10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 doi (DE-627)SPR035657960 (SPR)01197065-200502010-00009-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Cicero, Arrigo F. G. verfasserin aut Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension 2005 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier © Adis Data Information BV 2005 Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. Herbal Remedy (dpeaa)DE-He213 Stevioside (dpeaa)DE-He213 Psyllium (dpeaa)DE-He213 Aged Garlic Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Olive Leaf Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Gaddi, Antonio V. aut Borghi, Claudio aut Enthalten in Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine Springer International Publishing, 2004 2(2005), 1 vom: März, Seite 47-55 (DE-627)SPR035657413 nnns volume:2 year:2005 number:1 month:03 pages:47-55 https://dx.doi.org/10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER SSG-OLC-PHA AR 2 2005 1 03 47-55 |
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10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 doi (DE-627)SPR035657960 (SPR)01197065-200502010-00009-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Cicero, Arrigo F. G. verfasserin aut Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension 2005 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier © Adis Data Information BV 2005 Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. Herbal Remedy (dpeaa)DE-He213 Stevioside (dpeaa)DE-He213 Psyllium (dpeaa)DE-He213 Aged Garlic Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Olive Leaf Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Gaddi, Antonio V. aut Borghi, Claudio aut Enthalten in Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine Springer International Publishing, 2004 2(2005), 1 vom: März, Seite 47-55 (DE-627)SPR035657413 nnns volume:2 year:2005 number:1 month:03 pages:47-55 https://dx.doi.org/10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER SSG-OLC-PHA AR 2 2005 1 03 47-55 |
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10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 doi (DE-627)SPR035657960 (SPR)01197065-200502010-00009-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Cicero, Arrigo F. G. verfasserin aut Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension 2005 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier © Adis Data Information BV 2005 Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. Herbal Remedy (dpeaa)DE-He213 Stevioside (dpeaa)DE-He213 Psyllium (dpeaa)DE-He213 Aged Garlic Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Olive Leaf Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Gaddi, Antonio V. aut Borghi, Claudio aut Enthalten in Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine Springer International Publishing, 2004 2(2005), 1 vom: März, Seite 47-55 (DE-627)SPR035657413 nnns volume:2 year:2005 number:1 month:03 pages:47-55 https://dx.doi.org/10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER SSG-OLC-PHA AR 2 2005 1 03 47-55 |
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10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 doi (DE-627)SPR035657960 (SPR)01197065-200502010-00009-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Cicero, Arrigo F. G. verfasserin aut Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension 2005 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier © Adis Data Information BV 2005 Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. Herbal Remedy (dpeaa)DE-He213 Stevioside (dpeaa)DE-He213 Psyllium (dpeaa)DE-He213 Aged Garlic Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Olive Leaf Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Gaddi, Antonio V. aut Borghi, Claudio aut Enthalten in Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine Springer International Publishing, 2004 2(2005), 1 vom: März, Seite 47-55 (DE-627)SPR035657413 nnns volume:2 year:2005 number:1 month:03 pages:47-55 https://dx.doi.org/10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER SSG-OLC-PHA AR 2 2005 1 03 47-55 |
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10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 doi (DE-627)SPR035657960 (SPR)01197065-200502010-00009-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Cicero, Arrigo F. G. verfasserin aut Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension 2005 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier © Adis Data Information BV 2005 Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. Herbal Remedy (dpeaa)DE-He213 Stevioside (dpeaa)DE-He213 Psyllium (dpeaa)DE-He213 Aged Garlic Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Olive Leaf Extract (dpeaa)DE-He213 Gaddi, Antonio V. aut Borghi, Claudio aut Enthalten in Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine Springer International Publishing, 2004 2(2005), 1 vom: März, Seite 47-55 (DE-627)SPR035657413 nnns volume:2 year:2005 number:1 month:03 pages:47-55 https://dx.doi.org/10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER SSG-OLC-PHA AR 2 2005 1 03 47-55 |
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Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. 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Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension |
abstract |
Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. © Adis Data Information BV 2005 |
abstractGer |
Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. © Adis Data Information BV 2005 |
abstract_unstemmed |
Objective To evaluate the clinical consequences of recommendations from Italian herbalists of products that can help control high blood pressure. Design A questionnaire was distributed to 720 Italian herbalists to obtain information about the main herbal remedies and dietary supplements that they recommend to patients who require a ‘natural’ treatment to control their high blood pressure. The questionnaire was distributed during 12 current practice update seminars given by teachers of the Italian Society for the Study of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology to herbalists working in different regions of Italy in 2003. We then compiled a short review on the efficacy and safety of the products that the herbalists recommended. Results The more frequently suggested herbal remedies were olive leaf, hawthorn, garlic, evening primrose oil, borage, psyllium, stevia, mistletoe and eleuthero, and the frequently suggested dietary supplements were magnesium, calcium, fish oil, γ-linolenic acid, coenzyme Q10, potassium, vitamin B6, arginine and taurine. Most of the products recommended by the herbalists could be efficacious in reducing blood pressure. If a patient with hypertension is already using natural products that reduce their blood pressure even slightly, this may lead their doctor to underestimate their level of hypertension. If the patient then stops the complementary treatment after beginning drug therapy, this could cause their doctor to underestimate the effect of the drug therapy. Conclusion If doctors are to have a role in advising patients about complementary and alternative medicine, they need some familiarity with this type of medicine. If they choose not to advise patients about this, then it is likely that the provision of complementary and alternative medicine will continue to be largely outside the conventional care framework. Perhaps provision may be through a growing network of parallel care providers involving a large number of non-medically qualified practitioners, which patients will continue to access directly. © Adis Data Information BV 2005 |
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title_short |
Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Hypertension |
url |
https://dx.doi.org/10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 |
remote_bool |
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author2 |
Gaddi, Antonio V. Borghi, Claudio |
author2Str |
Gaddi, Antonio V. Borghi, Claudio |
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doi_str |
10.2165/01197065-200502010-00009 |
up_date |
2024-07-03T15:33:12.897Z |
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