Returning online customer?
Choose from over 300 delicious frozen ready-meals
Shop by meal number
Add meals and desserts to your basket using their brochure number.
Our full colour 2009 brochure is available now
The quick, easy way to order from your brochure
People who suffer from high blood pressure should cut back on the amount of sodium they are consuming, according to an assistant professor of cardiology.
Dr Imran Arif of the University of Cincinnati told the Courier-Journal those who reduced excess salt from their diet can reduce high blood pressure and better control the systems of congestive heart failure.
Furthermore, he added, those who reduce their sodium intake gradually may not even notice the difference.
Replacing high-sodium foods with fresh or frozen vegetables could be one way to increase the body's potassium count, the newspaper advised. Dr Arif also suggested that people keep an eye on the sodium content of the drinks they consume and choose to eat at home rather than eating out to control their salt intake.
According to the British Heart Foundation, people over the age of 11 should consume no more than 2.5 grams of sodium - equivalent to six grams of salt - each day and ensure they check their food labels accordingly.
Those looking to save cash on their food bill might be wise to opt for frozen food, as it has been advised that it is "high quality" and "doesn't have to break the bank".
It is important to ensure that learning takes place when elderly people are in the care home environment, one expert has advised.
There needs to be a greater awareness of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and the issues surrounding it in order to ensure that sufferers are diagnosed early, one expert has explained.
Looking for more news - Visit our News Archives for more news, articles and advice.