Studies suggest that, for the vast majority of people who have normal blood pressure, any amount of sodium greater than that required by the body is simply excreted and does not significantly raise blood pressure.
Conclusion (So)
Only people with high blood pressure or those who can't process extra sodium need to restrict their sodium intake.
Evidence
For people with normal blood pressure, extra sodium doesn't significantly raise blood pressure because it is excreted by the body.
Evaluate
We can apply our usual Weaken template to this.
GIVEN THAT people with normal BP excrete extra sodium before it raises their BP,
HOW CAN WE ARGUE THAT these people should still restrict their sodium intake?
Maybe there's some other potential negative effect of sodium consumption that doesn't relate to blood pressure.
Goal
Identify an answer that introduces a reason why people with normal blood pressure might also need to be cautious about sodium intake.