A new study reveals that switching to potassium-enriched salt substitutes can reduce stroke recurrence and mortality, offering hope for millions.

In a bold leap toward more sustainable energy storage, researchers at Worcester Polytechnic Institute have discovered a ...

Swapping salt for salt substitutes enriched with potassium could help lower the risk of recurrent stroke and death, a new ...

Many people in the U.S. are trying to lower their sodium intake for better heart health. The WHO and dietitians say using ...

WHO recommends replacing regular table salt with Lower-Sodium Salt Substitutes (LSSS) to reduce sodium intake and decrease ...

Potassium supplements in salt were associated with reduced rates of recurrent stroke and mortality in a large-scale cluster ...

The 'Salt Substitute and Stroke Study' trial began in 2014 and aimed to compare the effects of using a salt substitute -- 75 per cent sodium chloride, 25 per cent potassium chloride -- with those ...

During the study period, participants were assigned to use either regular salt or a salt substitute containing 75% sodium chloride and 25% potassium chloride. The researchers found that among ...

Digitalis was continued, but no ammonium chloride, mercurials or sodium ... Analyses of serum and urine for sodium and potassium were made with the Perkin-Elmer flame photometer, model 52A.

If you’re following a low-potassium diet, avoid or limit high-potassium foods like bananas, potatoes, and whole grains. Instead, look for low potassium foods like apples, berries, or broccoli.

Low-sodium salt substitutes often contain potassium chloride, which not only lowers sodium intake but also provides potassium, a mineral beneficial for heart function. Keep reading as we discuss ...