SEARCH
Looking for a doctor? Try our Find a Doctor Search
Showing 9460-9468 of 12306 results
Health Library
Heart Failure: Warning Signs of a Flare-Up
Once you have heart failure, flare-ups can happen. Gaining weight is often the first warning sign of trouble. That's why you need to weigh yourself each day. But there are other signs of trouble, too. Here are some things to watch for.
Learn More Heart Failure: Warning Signs of a Flare-Up
Health Library
Heart Failure: Tracking Your Weight
A sudden weight gain or a steady rise in weight is a warning sign that your body is retaining too much water and salt. This could mean your heart failure is getting worse. Weighing yourself each day is the best way to know if you're retaining water.
Learn More Heart Failure: Tracking Your Weight
Health Library
Heart Failure: Being Active
Being active doesn't mean that you have to wear yourself out. Even a little movement each day helps to strengthen your heart. If you can't get out to exercise, you can do simple stretching and strengthening exercises at home. Read on for helpful tips to be a bit more active.
Learn More Heart Failure: Being Active
Health Library
How to Take Your Pulse
Taking your pulse is a way to measure your heart rate. When you take your pulse, you are feeling the force of blood as it's pumped from your heart into your body. Here's how to take your pulse.
Learn More How to Take Your Pulse
Health Library
High Blood Sugar (Hyperglycemia)
High blood sugar (hyperglycemia) can be caused by eating too much food, especially carbohydrates, by not being active, or by not taking your medicine. Read on to learn more.
Learn More High Blood Sugar (Hyperglycemia)
Health Library
Hypoglycemia (Low Blood Sugar)
Having too little sugar (glucose) in your blood is called low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). Diabetes itself doesn't cause low blood sugar. But some of the treatments for diabetes, such as pills or insulin, may put you at risk for it.
Learn More Hypoglycemia (Low Blood Sugar)
Health Library
Exercise to Manage Your Blood Sugar
Daily exercise can lower your blood sugar level, help you control your weight, and improve your circulation, blood pressure, and heart health. It can also give you more energy, make you stronger, and help relieve stress.
Learn More Exercise to Manage Your Blood Sugar
Health Library
After Heart Valve Surgery
For the first 6 to 8 weeks after heart valve surgery, you'll gain a little more energy and strength each day. Your healthcare provider will discuss what you can and can't do as you recover. Here's what you can expect.
Learn More After Heart Valve Surgery
Health Library
Diabetes: Keeping Feet Healthy
When you have diabetes, your feet need special care. Even a small foot problem can become very serious. Practice self-care to protect your feet and keep them healthy.
Learn More Diabetes: Keeping Feet Healthy
Showing 9460 - 9468 of 12306 results