Lifetime Personal Health

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    Healthy Eating

    Smoking, Alcohol and drugs are a NO. (Alcohol to be consumed with extreme moderation) Include proteins, calcium, and healthy fats in your regular diet. Exercise Regularly and Get Enough Sleep to help maintain good health.
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    Problems you can Prevent

    Be wary of skin when going out in the sun.
    Use Sunscreen to protect yourself
    Avoid Tanning Salons Practice Good Hygiene
    This will help prevent illnesses or afflictions Talk about family health history to know if you at risk for a genetic predisposition.
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    Exercise

    It is important to exercise to maintain healthy body tissues and maintain a healthy mental status. Getting sleep also helps maintain a healthy mental status.
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    Eat Healthy

    Eat Health vegetables and fruits to maintain a healthy ody
  • Healthy Foods

    Healthy Foods
  • Avoid Tanning Salons

    Avoid Tanning Salons
  • Swim Laps to get Exercise

    Swim Laps to get Exercise
    This is one method of maintaining a healthy body
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    Healthy Eating

    This is the same as the twenties. It is important to maintain a healthy diet. Eat lots of vegetables and fruits. Avoid processed foods and fast foods. Avoid smoking and drugs. Quitting Smoking can be one of the most beneficial things you can do.
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    Problems you can Prevent

    Quitting smoking, monitoring blood pressure, measuring your BMI, and reducing stress are all ways you can prevent health problems. Reducing stress helps to maintain your health. Use common sense to prevent accidents and injuries at home.
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    Exercise

    Get between 30-60 minutes every day. Do Aerobic exercises such as jogging, dancing, biking or swimming. Get enough sleep. You need 6-8 hours to function properly, so make that time.
  • Monitor Health

    Monitor Health
    No one is better at telling you when you feel bad than yourself. Listen to signs your body sends you, and monitor yourself. Go to the doctor for a check up if anything seems amiss.
  • Eat Healthy

    Eat Healthy
    Include fruits and vegetables to maintain a healthy diet.
  • Prevent Accidents

    Prevent Accidents
    Use common sense and make sure that you smoke detectors are up to date and working to prevent fire in your home.
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    Concerns in Your 40's

    Reproductive Health
    Arthritis
    Skin Problems
    Eye Problems
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    Health Recommendations

    Yearly Check ups
    Screening for chronic conditions
    Hormone Deficiency
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    Health Concerns Continued

    High blood pressure (hypertension)
    High cholesterol, triglycerides and homocysteine levels
    Menopause (average age of menopause in women in the U.S. is 51; may cause hot f lashes, weight gain,
    vaginal dryness and f emale sexual dysf unction and increase the risk f or heart disease, bone loss and
    other health problems)
    Osteoporosis
    Overactive bladder
    Prostate issues (benign prostatic hyperplasia [BPH, enlarged prostate])
    Skin problems (adult acne, sun damage, age spots, wrinkles, dry skin)
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    Concerns in your 50's

    Abnormal blood sugar levels (insulin resistance, pre-diabetes, type 2
    diabetes)
    Anxiety
    Cancer (breast cancer, prostate cancer, colorectal cancer, skin cancer)
    Changes in vision
    Chronic pain (arthritis, tendonitis, bursitis, back pain)
    Depression
    Digestive issues
    Erectile dysf unction (ED)
    Hair loss in men and women (thinning hair, male pattern baldness)
    Hearing loss
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    Concerns in your 60's

    heart disease (atherosclerosis, heart
    attack, stroke), arthritis, type 2 diabetes, osteoporosis (bone loss), some cancers, benign prostatic
    hyperplasia (BPH, enlarged prostate in men), incontinence
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    Recommendations

    Bone density test—at age 60 or 65, as recommended Colonoscopy—every 10 years beginning at age 50 or as recommended
    Dental exam—every 6 months or as recommended Eye exam (the risk f or glaucoma, cataracts and age-related macular degeneration increase with Fasting blood glucose test—at least every 3 years or as recommended
    Hepatitis vaccines—as recommended by your health care provider
    Pap test (in women)—every 3 to 5 years or as recommended, at least until age 65