This week: Golf may look like a low-stress game, but your body—especially your blood pressure—often tells a very different story.

Here's something surprising.

Many people with high blood pressure feel perfectly normal.

No warning signs.

No obvious symptoms.

Which is why it often goes unnoticed until a doctor visit reveals numbers that are much higher than expected.

That's why I wanted to share something that looks genuinely helpful.

Starting May 1, cardiologist Dr. Jack Wolfson, D.O., and the team at Natural Heart Doctor are hosting a free online event called the:

It's designed to help people take simple daily actions that may support healthier blood pressure.

Participants receive:

  • one short action step each day

  • weekly training videos

  • two live online trainings with Q&A

  • optional community support

Most of the steps take about 5-20 minutes per day.

And when you register, you'll also get a free resource immediately:

7 Common Blood Pressure Myths - DEBUNKED!

If blood pressure is something you've been meaning to take more seriously, this looks like a great place to begin.

Re: Scottie Scheffler’s Movement Coach (and advice)

Most golfers don’t wake up one day and suddenly lose distance.

It happens quietly.

A few less yards off the tee.

A swing that feels a little tighter.

A finish you don’t quite reach anymore.

And it usually traces back to just three physical habits — not your equipment, not your swing thoughts.

Try this quick self-check:

• Can you reach your toes without forcing it?
• When you turn your upper body, do your hips actually help — or stay stuck?
• Have you trained rotation at all this week?

According to Scottie Scheffler’s movement coach, missing even one of these can cost 12–15 yards and speed up how quickly your game declines.

That’s why he put together a short, no-gym routine for everyday golfers — just 13 minutes, focused on restoring rotation, speed, and longevity.

No swing changes.

No workouts that wreck your back.

Until next time,

Your friends at GoingLow.com