If you've been diagnosed with a heart condition, your healthcare provider may advise exercise to help stabilize your condition. Follow these tips to get started.

If you feel safe and comfortable while exercising, you are more likely to stick with your exercise program.

An exercise program includes more than just your daily activity. Be sure to warm up before you start and cool down when you're done.

Here are some ideas for low-salt foods you can easily prepare yourself.

Some foods are weighed in ounces. Some are measured in spoons or cups. Others, like fruits, are based on an average, or medium, size. Here are some serving sizes and tips to help you judge what 1 serving looks like.

Comparing labels will help you choose foods that are low in fat, cholesterol, sodium (salt), and calories.

You don't have to give up eating out to cut down on fat, cholesterol, and salt. You just need to think about what you order. Many menus highlight low-fat and low-sodium dishes. But if you can't find what you want, ask.

On any menu, some choices will be better for you than others. Check off some of the healthy choices listed here. Keep them in mind the next time you go out to eat.

Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) is a test that allows your healthcare provider to record images of your heart from inside your esophagus, or food pipe.

A sress echocardiogram, or stress echo, is a test that records images of your heart before and after exercise. Here's what you can expect before, during, and after the test.