One of the easiest ways to protect your heart is to consume less sodium. There are lots of fun, tasty ways to add a little dash to your favorite foods without raising your blood pressure. Here's just a few:
Switch to using a salt replacement, like Mrs. Dash:This delicious mix of salt-free seasoning tastes so good on everything. Sprinkle some on fresh-cut tomatoes, and eat with cottage cheese and black pepper for a yummy, satisfying treat. Makes a great lunch or snack. Cottage cheese is especially good as a late snack, because it can help you to fall asleep more easily. Mrs. Dash has a full line of salt-free seasonings, including marinades, so you can still enjoy all your favorite meals without worry. Keep a Mrs. Dash handy in the car, for when you're on the go.
Eat out less:Restaurants are notorious for over-dosing dishes with too much salt and fats, especially in-expensive trans fats. The consumer pays the price, though--over time, eating a diet rich in salts and fats puts incredible strain on the heart, leading to precarious health conditions. If you know you're going to be busy and will be tempted to dine out, plan ahead. Pack your lunch and snacks ahead. Many people carry around their own coolers filled with heart-healthy goodies, like sardines, salads, humus, and whole-grain Sandwiches.
Treat eating out as a treat, and try not to dine out more than two or three times a month if possible. You'll be pleased with how much money you save, too! Remember to ask your waiter to hold the salt on your serving, please. That's what Mrs. Dash is for!
Read the Labels on your favorite foods and drinks:The print is tiny and hard to see for a reason. Companies want to keep something from you--how much sodium is crammed into that one, innocent little soft drink. Pop and vegetable juices are some of the worst offenders, so if those are things you enjoy, consider switching to carbonated water--make sure to choose one without any sodium--or even make your own vegetable drinks at home. Save money by using frozen vegetables. You could even make an extra large batch every so often, and freeze yourself extras for later.
Many frozen foods have ungodly amounts of sodium, especially pre-prepared meals. Microwavable dinners often contain your entire days worth of sodium--you could easily consume enough sodium for an entire week in a single day, and all by an innocent mistake.
These simple steps go a long way towards protecting your heart. Take care of yourself with good diet and exercise, and you are more likely to have a long, comfortable life. After all, there's a lot to see out there!
No, a home warranty typically does not cover pre-existing conditions.
No. Homeowners insurance does not cover un-repaired, pre-existing conditions.
Anatomic structures that can be compressed by the mediastinoscope may complicate these pre-existing medical conditions.
With the passage of the Affordable Care Act, "pre-existing conditions" are no longer a barrier in health insurance.
Non-pre-existing conditions refer to health issues or medical conditions that arise after a person has obtained health insurance coverage. Unlike pre-existing conditions, which existed before the start of the insurance policy, non-pre-existing conditions are typically covered by insurance from the moment they occur, depending on the policy's terms. This coverage can include new illnesses, injuries, or other health problems that develop during the insured period.
The waiting period for pre-existing conditions under the Affordable Care Act is typically 6 months.
Currently (2013) the rules with regard to patient pre-existing conditions are only regulated by the specific insurance company. In 2014 the ACA will make denial of coverage based on pre-existing conditions illegal. For more information speak with your insurer and see the related link.
Short term health insurance typically does not cover pre-existing conditions. Individuals with pre-existing conditions may need to explore other options such as long-term health insurance or government programs like Medicaid.
The Affordable Care Act protects individuals with pre-existing conditions by prohibiting insurance companies from denying coverage or charging higher premiums based on their health history. This ensures that people with pre-existing conditions have access to affordable health insurance.
Individuals with pre-existing medical conditions should consult with a healthcare professional to determine if Normotim is safe for them considering their specific circumstances.
You are thinking that some conditions are considered "pre-existing" and others are not. That's not it. Did you already have the condition before, say, applying for insurance? That's the idea of pre-existing.
There are several options for obtaining health insurance coverage for pre-existing conditions, including employer-sponsored plans, government programs like Medicaid and Medicare, and the Affordable Care Act (ACA) which prohibits insurers from denying coverage based on pre-existing conditions.