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Saturday, May 19 2012      

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         Article Summary  

Melatonin Seems to Reduce High Blood Pressure
 (Reuters Health, 1/19/04)

Dr. Frank A. J. L. Steer, now at Harvard Medical School, and team, report that a trial in The Netherlands indicates that people with hypertension may be able to lower their blood pressure by taking melatonin at night. The researchers studied 16 untreated hypertensive men who took either 2.5 mg of melatonin or a placebo an hour before bedtime. The scientists found that a single dose of the supplement did not produce results, but after 3 weeks, the melatonin group had significantly lower nighttime pressure. They theorize that long-term use of melatonin may stabilize blood pressure by regulating the body’s internal clock.

 

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