American Heart Month
Every year, about 965,000 Americans have a heart attack – 660,000 for the first time…
A critical illness such as a heart attack, stroke or major organ failure can impact anyone, from the least health-conscious to the most fit. Every 34 seconds, someone has a heart-related event, and every 40 seconds, another person has a stroke. Heredity and lifestyle affect your risk factors, but even if you’re in perfect health, life can change in an instant.
When a critical illness strikes, major expenses often follow. Health insurance may cover some of your medical costs, but not everything. In addition to your day-to-day bills, you could incur costs for treatment and recovery, such as:
- Deductibles and co-pays
- Expenses related to out-of-network treatment and additional medical procedures, such as angioplasty and pacemaker implantation
- Travel, lodging and meals during treatment
- Lifestyle changes that may lead to better health, such as gym memberships and smoking cessation programs
- Rehabilitation and home health services
- Child care
Plus, if you have to take a leave of absence or reduce your work schedule to care for yourself or others, expenses and debt can add up quickly. That’s where critical illness insurance can help. With a financial safety net in place, you can rest assured that a sudden illness won’t jeopardize your finances even if it affects your health.
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Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. Fortunately, it is largely preventable and there are many things people can do to reduce their risk, such as being more active.
Join the National Heart, Lung, Blood Institute in a national pledge to #MoveWithHeart to celebrate American Heart Month. Take the pledge now through March 2, 2018 in just 3 simple steps:
- Record a short video of yourself saying “I pledge to move more for my heart health.”
- Share it on Twitter or Instagram using #MoveWithHeart.
- Challenge friends and family to #MoveWithHeart!
Spread the pledge! Use the following materials to encourage others to improve their heart health by pledging to #MoveWithHeart and moving more each day.
Tricks to Prevent Spring Allergies From Taking Over Your Life

Eat the right foods.
Lose your extra pounds.
Reduce Stress.
Complement your regular allergy medication. (Daily Multivitamin and Mineral supplement)
Keep air conditioning and furnace filters fresh.
Run the air conditioner at home.
Spring clean your bedroom.
De-allergize your closet
Shower and wash your hair before bed.
Wear glasses or sunglasses when outdoors.