The personal heart disease report contains multiple pages interpreting the data entered and making health recommendations. This heart report is written to be understood by the user but is also invaluable when shared with a doctor or health care professional.
The time collecting the data about yourself and by talking to family members then the use of the data entry is very worthwhile to your physician as it is very unlikely that your doctor would have the time during several consultations to have you provide this information.
Each personal heart disease report is individual to the user as it depends upon the data entered. The report does not contain anything that could be used to identify yourself or your family members since no full names, dates of birth or any other personal information is recorded.
Each time you return and update your data entry you simply output a new heart report which interprets the new data about youself and your family members.
Sample reports
Here are examples of heart disease reports in pdf format.
You can view and print these reports
Peter is a 48 year old male with an elevated BMI, diabetes, hypertension and dyslipidemia. He has a family history of premature heart disease in his father and paternal grandmother and a history of stroke in his maternal grandfather. There is also a family history of diabetes, hypertension and dyslipidemia.
This produces a risk in the HIGH range (21.6%) for a cardiovascular event over the next 10 years. This risk is produced approximately equally by family and personal history factors.
Paul is a 38 year old male, who is a smoker, with an elevated BMI, atrial fibrillation and evidence for diabetes, hypertension and dyslipidemia. There is a family history of obesity but no cardiovascular disease.
This produces a risk in the MODERATELY LOW range (5.7%) for a cardiovascular event over the next 10 years but definitely higher than someone in the general population at that age. This risk is produce almost exclusively by personal history factors.
Mary is a 33 year old female who has no known personal cardiovascular risk factors. There is a family history of cardiovascular disease in her paternal grandmother, grandfather, her maternal grandmother and maternal uncle.
This produces a risk in the LOW range (0.4%) for a cardiovascular event over the next 10 years approximately at the same level as someone in the general population at that age. This risk is produced exclusively by family history risk factors.
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