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LOW BLOOD PRESSURE SWEEPING MANY GHANAIANS… PIWAK CEO SOUNDS ALARM

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Low blood pressure is reportedly affecting a growing number of Ghanaians. This has led the Chief Executive Officer of Piwak Natural Health, Dr Prince Nelson Mortoti, to call on the public to go for regular medical checkups and adopt healthier lifestyles.

Dr Mortoti raised the concern as he urged Ghanaians to pay closer attention to the warning signs of low blood pressure and to seek professional medical advice whenever necessary.

Early Detection Key.

According to him, regular health screening can help people detect blood pressure-related conditions early and take the right steps to manage them before they become serious.

He said symptoms such as dizziness, weakness, fainting, blurred vision, nausea and unusual fatigue should never be ignored, especially when they keep recurring.

“Many people dismiss these signs as the result of stress or a busy schedule,” Dr Mortoti reportedly cautioned, “but repeated episodes should push one to see a health professional.”

Checkups Should Be a Routine.

Dr Mortoti encouraged Ghanaians to make medical checkups part of their regular routine, stressing that early detection is essential to preventing complications.

He advised people with persistent symptoms to consult qualified health professionals for proper assessment and treatment, rather than relying only on self-medication.

Lifestyle Tips.

The Piwak CEO also appealed to the public to:maintain healthy eating habits,
drink adequate water,
exercise regularly, and
get sufficient rest.

He said regular monitoring, balanced nutrition and timely medical attention are important parts of healthy living and can reduce the risk of blood pressure-related conditions.

3P Garlic Mixture Recommended.

As part of efforts to support healthy living, Dr Mortoti recommended the consumption of Piwak’s 3P garlic mixture, which he described as a natural health product.

He said the product was formulated to support general wellness and urged consumers to use it responsibly and according to professional guidance.

He was however firm that the product should not be treated as a substitute for medical diagnosis or prescribed treatment.

People with low blood pressure or other underlying health conditions, he said, should seek advice from qualified medical practitioners before using any health supplement.

Don’t Wait Until It Gets Severe.

Dr Mortoti called on Ghanaians to take their health seriously and not wait until symptoms become severe before seeking help.

He maintained that combining regular checkups with responsible lifestyle choices could help individuals protect their wellbeing and improve their quality of life.
Notes before publishing:

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