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Managing Your Angina
1. Get the Complete Picture
2. Help for Angina
3. Food for Your Heart
4. Easy Ways to Be Active
5. It Pays to Lose
6. Monitoring Your Health
7. Making Medications Work
8. Advice on Doctors
9. Healthy-Life Checklist
Managing Your Angina

This is your final issue in a 9-part e-mail series on cardiovascular health. This message was independently written by RealAge and contains third-party advertisements. Content in the e-mail or on Web pages linked from the e-mail is not endorsed by the third-party advertiser except those links clearly labeled so. Read more about the high editorial standards of RealAge.

Your Healthy-Life Checklist
Congratulations on completing this newsletter series on angina and cardiovascular health! We hope you'll use the information to keep your heart and blood vessels strong and to lower your risk of heart problems in the future.

From our advertiser: How Much Angina is Too Much? Take the Angina Assessment and Find Out.

You now know how to: Your Personal Commitment
You can continue to safeguard your health by committing to the following habits that may reduce angina episodes and help protect against heart and artery disease. Print this page, and place a check mark next to the health habits you will commit to adopting.

I will:*

____ Follow my doctor's and cardiologist's advice
____ Eat smaller meals
____ Reduce stress
____ Take breaks when I am physically active
____ Eat foods that promote heart health
____ Exercise according to my doctor's advice
____ Monitor my weight closely
____ Monitor and control my risk factors for heart disease
____ Schedule follow-up visits with my healthcare provider
____ Quit smoking (if you smoke)
____ Limit my intake of alcohol

.
*If you are recovering from heart disease, a heart attack, or a stroke, follow your doctor's treatment advice.

More Power to You
All of these healthy-life choices are important. They may not only help reduce angina but also keep your heart and arteries healthy. Try your best to stick with all of them. Although some parts might require help from a doctor, others -- like eating a healthy diet -- are completely in your control. It's totally up to you to kick unhealthful foods out of your diet, be physically active, and take your medications as prescribed. Meet those challenges head-on. And make the choice to be an active partner in your healthcare by keeping a symptoms journal and getting regular follow-up care. Track all your medical information and symptoms in this printable Health Journal.

From our advertiser: Find Out How Much You May Be Limiting Activities To Avoid Angina.

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About RealAge Newsletters
Newsletters are periodically e-mailed to RealAge members who have taken the RealAge Test and have expressed an interest in receiving health information. The RealAge Test is a science-based health assessment that calculates your biological age -- or RealAge -- and includes an Age Reduction® Plan overview.

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