Is there a section in Grocery stores for low sodium products?
541192
In some grocery stores there are.
869563
Cut down on foods like bananas?
864995
go to Food division/department in your country
1117539
2400mg Max! Its hard to do coz all process foods have salt.Dont add salt to anything and read labels carefully.Cheese pizza and hamburgers are loaded with salt!Forget fish and chips all together.Look at bread labels, cottage cheese,even yogurt and you will be surprised at the amount of salt they have! The AMA is trying to force the FDA to add a new label to foods.I hope they can do this coz it will be a great help.
962985
try health food shops
414974
Here is a good one:  http://www.wehealny.org/healthinfo/dietaryfiber/fibercontentchart.html\n\nAnother list here, but not as complete as the one above:  http://www.gicare.com/pated/edtgs01.htm\n\nThis site has a way you can search by the type of food (for anything you might find missing on the charts I guess!):  http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/search/
230051
Sodium content is high in processed foods as it acts as a flavor enhancer and preservative. So start by eliminating or significantly reducing your intake of processed meals, canned soups and snack foods. Keep the saltshaker off the table, and exclude foods with visible salt like pretzels, chips and salted nuts. You can reduce some of the sodium in pickled foods by rinsing or soaking them in fresh water before eating them. Over time, you will notice that your taste for sodium will change and foods you once found appetizing will seem too salty. Increase your potassium intake because these two elements balance each other. It is the ratio of sodium to potassium in the diet and in our systems that seems to affect blood pressure and kidney function more than salt levels alone. Most fruits are good sources of potassium, especially bananas, as are dark leafy greens, potatoes and legumes. Salt substitutes contain potassium chloride; do not use them without first consulting with your physician. And never take potassium supplements, except as prescribed by a physician.
856515
My mom needs to lower her blood pressure, and she is limiting salt as well as eating more fiber. . .oatmeal, cheerios.  Drink a lot of water, too, that is soooo important.
261955
HELLO \nWE ARE NOT PERFECT! WAIT ,NOT ME AND U ,SOUP AND ME.\nSOUP HAVE A STANDARD ORDER FOR EVERY ONE (DIAT /HI COLESTROL/HEALT /FAT/....etc)PEOPEL,BY ORDER MAYBE LESS SUGAR/LESS OR NO SALT/MORE CALURE/NO PROTEIN,HOW A BUT ME? I ADD MY SELF STANDARD MOOD TO POT AND OPEN CAN ,FEW MINUT LATE ,ITS OK .U CAN JOIN US.WE ARE WAIT FOR U ( ME & CAN )
206397
a supplier of things like salt,pepper,sugar...etc,etc
457643
fish oil, especially salmon.  you can get this at your friendly neighbourhood drug stores in capsules or bottled forms.  currently, some popular brands are said to be taken off the shelves due to impurities.
909747
2000-2500 mg a day for salt is what's recommended.  \n\nKosher or sea salt will provide less sodium mostly because the crystals are bigger.\n\nA good rule of thumb is to not add salt unless you're cooking from scratch.  Nearly all prepared food has more than enough sodium already.
305739
Very little.  I have high blood pressure, very high blood pressure.  Virtually no salt is allowed.  Have to acquire a taste for other seasonings.
540797
the hands down BEST is called haggans, it is a small chain, but huge excellent wonderfull grocery stores in my area. they are soooo clean and they have everything, even specialty foods, they are GREAT!!!! the worst..... either market place, or there was a small jerry lee's in mississippi that never had anything in it.
559431
2 grams is the amount they use in a low sodium diet. That's about as low as you should go.
1162756
fiesta a grocery store in texas\n\nhttp://www.fiestamart.com/
1004120
list of low cholesterol foods should contain healthy foods such as:\n- fruits and vegetables,\n- fish, lean meats (also game),\n- dry beans,\n- whole grains,\n- low-fat or skim milk and cheese.\nFoods that have less salt and fat are recommended. It also helps to eat all fatty foods in moderation. \n\nLimit foods high in cholesterol, such as:\n\nliver and other organ meats \negg yolks \nfull-fat dairy products (National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 2001a; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, 2002m). \n\nWhen preparing foods, the following cooking methods tend to produce lower saturated fat levels:\n\nbake \nbroil \nmicrowave \npoach \ngrill \nroast (when roasting, place meats on a rack so fat can drip away) \nlightly stir-fry or sauté in cooking spray, small amounts of vegetable oil, or reduced sodium chicken broth