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Heart Home
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General Information
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Data
Resources
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Our Partners
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Clinical Guidelines
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Related Programs
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Contacts
Learn About the Following Topics
Lifestyle Risk Factors |
Blood Pressure |
Cholesterol |
Heart Attacks |
Stroke
Women and Heart Disease |
En Español |
AEDs |
Web Sites
*Note: Many of the materials below are in the Portable Document Format (PDF). You will need to download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the files.
Lifestyle Risk Factors for Heart Disease and Stroke
Are you at an increased risk of having a heart attack?
You can do something about many of the risk factors for heart disease. To find out if you are at risk, answer the 10 questions on this quiz
.
"Live Healthier Live Longer" is intended for people who are interested in learning more about preventing and controlling heart disease. Based on National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute clinical guidelines and research studies, it provides up-to-date practical information on cholesterol.
"Aim for a Healthy Weight" will provide you with a new approach for the measurement of overweight and obesity and a set of steps for safe and effective weight loss.
High Blood Pressure
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"Your Guide to Lowering Blood Pressure"
is for people who are interested in learning more about preventing and controlling high blood pressure. Based on National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute clinical guidelines and research studies, it provides up-to-date practical information on high blood pressure.
High Blood Cholesterol
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"Live Healthier Live Longer"
is intended for people who are interested in learning more about preventing and controlling heart disease. Based on National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute clinical guidelines and research studies, it provides up-to-date practical information on cholesterol.
Heart Attacks
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Are you at an increased risk of having a heart attack?
You can do something about many of the risk factors for heart disease. To find out if you are at risk, answer the 10 questions on this
quiz
.
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), part of the National Institutes
of Health, designed
"Heart Attack Signs"
as part of a campaign to increase awareness of the need
to act fast when someone may be having a heart attack. Fast action can save lives and
limit damage to the heart.
Stroke
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Women and Heart Disease
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En Español
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Automated External Defibrillators
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Other Helpful Web Sites
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