Dairy Food Consumption, BMI, and Their Relation with Evelated
Blood Pressure (EBP) in Middle Adulthood
Dhian Satya R and Ari Susanti
Stikes Hang Tuah Surabaya, 1
st
Gadung Street, Surabaya, Indonesia
Keyword: Dairy Food Consumption, EBP, Middle Adulthood.
Abstract: Background: The habit of consuming smoked food, or preserved with salt like salted fish, low consumption
of fresh fruits and vegetables, and the habit of smoking in the population of the Coastal Region of Surabaya
is a trigger factor of Elevated Blood Pressure. Excessive levels of sodium and water will increase total
volume and blood pressure. Preliminary study results show there were 48.4% of coastal residents who suffer
from hypertension. The purpose of this study was to analyze the relationship between dairy food
consumption, BMI with elevated blood pressure in middle adulthood. Methods: This research used analytic
observational design with Cross Sectional approach. Population amounted to 93 people while the sample
amounted to 46 by using simple random sampling technique. Statistic test used spearman rho test. Results:
The results showed that dairy food consumption and BMI were associated with hypertension with p value
0.006 for dairy food consumption and 0.037 for BMI. Conclusions: The implication of this research is
expected the society to be more concern about that BMI and do more sport and always check the health
status at the nearest Medical Center so that the risk of Elevated Blood Pressure can be reduced.
1 INTRODUCTION
EBP is defined as the persistent elevation of systolic
BP 140 mmHg or more and diastolic BP 90 mmHg
or more (Black & Hawks, 2014). Food selection is
based on sensory, social, psychological, emotional,
cultural, health, economic, food preparation methods
and other factors (Arora, 2007). The habit of
consuming smoked food, or preserved with salt like
salted fish, low consumption of fresh fruits and
vegetables, and the habit of smoking in the
population of the Coastal Region of Surabaya is a
trigger factor of EBP. Patients with hypertension
rapidly increase blood pressure if not treated,
causing death within 1 or 2 years (Vinay Kumar,
Ramzi S. Cotran, 2013). Excessive levels of sodium
and water will increase total volume and blood
pressure (Black & Hawks, 2014).
Data World Health Organization (WHO), in
2008 about 40% of adults over 25 years have been
diagnosed with hypertension around the world. The
highest prevalence of EBP in the area of Africa 46%
of adults aged over 25 years, while the lowest
prevalence of 35% was found in the United States.
Overall, high-income countries have a lower
prevalence of hypertension (World Health
Organization, 2013).
Data of Riset Kesehatan Dasar by Health
Ministry of Republic Indonesia in 2007 and 2013
showed that the prevalence of hypertension aged 18
years and over in 2007 in Indonesia was 31.7% and
decreased in 2013 by 5.9% (from 31.7% to 25.8%).
In 2013, the prevalence of hypertensive women
(31.9%) was higher than males (28.8%)
(kementerian kesehatan RI, 2014). Assessment of
individual diet conducted by researchers in coastal
Surabaya in December 2016 showed that of 192
people there were 93 (5.67%) who suffer from
hypertension, the consumption of side dish was high
compared with vegetable consumption, that is 343
(81,09%) for side dish consumption and 223
(52,72%) for consumption of vegetables.
(Aaronson & Ward, 2010) states that consuming
foods with high salt can lead to impaired sodium
excretion in the kidneys, the resulting sodium
retention increases blood volume, and further
increases CO and Arterial Blood Pressure (ABP).
This condition will result in increased blood
pressure. Hypertension is commonly referred to as a
'silent killer' and can not be ignored simply because
Satya R, D. and Susanti, A.
Dairy Food Consumption, BMI, and Their Relation with Evelated Blood Pressure (EBP) in Middle Adulthood.
DOI: 10.5220/0008329406010604
In Proceedings of the 9th International Nursing Conference (INC 2018), pages 601-604
ISBN: 978-989-758-336-0
Copyright
c
2018 by SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
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