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MEN: First Stroke Risk Test ONLINE
WOMEN: First Stroke Risk Test ONLINE

First Heart Attack Risk Test ONLINE

This test will help you figure your risk of a first heart attack. Use the checkboxes below to fill in your points for each risk factor. Then total them to find out your risk.

Age (in years) Men:
(0 pts) Less than 35
(1 pt)   35 to 39
(2 pts) 40 to 48
(3 pts) 49 to 53
(4 pts) 54+

Age (in years) Women:
(0 pts) Less than 42
(1 pt)   42 to 44
(2 pts) 45 to 54
(3 pts) 55 to 73
(4 pts) 74+

Family History
(2 pts) My family has a history of heart disease or heart attacks before the age of 60.

Inactive Lifestyle:
(1 pt) I rarely exercise or do anything physically demanding.

Weight
(1 pt) I’m more than 20 lbs over my ideal weight.

Smoking
(1 pt) I’m a smoker.

Diabetic:
(1 pt)  Male Diabetic
(2 pts) Female Diabetic

Total Cholesterol Level:
(0 pts) Less than 240 mg/dl
(1 pt)  240 to 315 mg/dl
(2 pts) More than 315 mg/dl

HDL Level (good cholesterol):
(0 pts) 39 to 59 mg/dl
(1 pt)  30 to 38 mg/dl
(2 pts) Under 30 mg/dl
(-1 pt) Over 60 mg/dl

Blood Pressure
I don’t take blood pressure medication; my blood pressure is:
(Use your top or higher blood pressure number)
(0 pts) Less than 140 mmHg
(1 pt)  140 to 170 mmHg
(2 pts) Greater than 170 mmHg
           Or
(1 pt) I am currently taking blood pressure medication

Now count the points associated with the checkboxes you selected to find your total.

Total Points
If you scored 4 points or more, you could be at above average risk of a first heart attack compared to the general adult population. The more points you score, the higher your risk. Use this test as a general guide. If you already had a heart attack or have heart disease, your heart attack risk is significantly higher. Only your doctor can evaluate your risk and recommend treatment plan to reduce your risk. If you don’t know you cholesterol level or blood pressure, ask you doctor if your levels should be checked.

This was provided as an education service from Bristol-Myers Squibb Company and the American Heart Association.

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MEN: First Stroke Risk Test ONLINE
Women, Please click here

Every year about 600,000 Americans suffer a stroke. To determine your level of risk for America's #1 cause of serious, long-term disability, take this test.

Systolic Blood Pressure If you ARE NOT taking blood pressure lowering medications and the first (highest) number from your most recent systolic blood pressure measurement is:
(0 pts) 97 to 105
(1 pt)   106 to 115
(2 pts) 116 to 125
(3 pts) 126 to 135
(4 pts) 136 to 145
(5 pts) 146 to 155
(6 pts) 156 to 165
(7 pts) 166 to 175
(8 pts) 176 to 185
(9 pts) 186 to 195
(10 pts) 196 to 205

If you ARE taking blood pressure lowering medications and the first (highest) number from your most recent systolic blood pressure measurement is:
(0 pts) 97 to 105
(1 pt)   106 to 112
(2 pts) 113 to 117
(3 pts) 118 to 123
(4 pts) 124 to 129
(5 pts) 130 to 135
(6 pts) 136 to 142
(7 pts) 143 to 150
(8 pts) 151 to 161
(9 pts) 162 to 176
(10 pts) 177 to 205

Diabetes
(2 pts) You have a history of diabetes
(0 pts) No history

Cigarette Smoking
(3 pts) If you smoke
(0 pts) If you don't smoke

Cardiovascular Disease
(4 pts) If you have a history of coronary of cardiovacular disease (heart attack, chest pain, narrowed coronary blood vessels, narrowed arteries in the legs or congestive heart failure) other than stroke
(0 pts) No history

Atrial Fibrillation
(4 pts) If you have a history of this specific type of rapid, irregular heartbeat
(0 pts) No history

Physical Activity
(1 pt) If you rarely exercise or do anything physically demanding
(0 pts) moderate exercise

Now, scroll back up and count the points associated with the checkboxes you selected to find your total.

Scoring:
0-4 pts = Low Risk.       5-10 pts = Moderate Risk.       11 or more pts = High Risk.

Note: Your score is just an estimate of your possible risk compared to the general population.

This was provided as an education service from the American Heart Association.

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WOMEN: First Stroke Risk Test ONLINE
Men, Please click here

Every year about 600,000 Americans suffer a stroke. To determine your level of risk for America's #1 cause of serious, long-term disability, take this test.

Systolic Blood Pressure
If you ARE NOT taking blood pressure lowering medications and the first (highest) number from your most recent systolic blood pressure measurement is:
(0 pts) 85 to 94
(1 pt)   95 to 106
(2 pts) 107 to 118
(3 pts) 119 to 130
(4 pts) 131 to 143
(5 pts) 144 to 155
(6 pts) 156 to 167
(7 pts) 168 to 180
(8 pts) 181 to 192
(9 pts) 193 to 204
(10 pts) 205 to 216

If you ARE taking blood pressure lowering medications and the first (highest) number from your most recent systolic blood pressure measurement is:
(0 pts) 85 to 94
(1 pt)   95 to 106
(2 pts) 107 to 113
(3 pts) 114 to 119
(4 pts) 120 to 125
(5 pts) 126 to 131
(6 pts) 132 to 139
(7 pts) 140 to 148
(8 pts) 149 to 160
(9 pts) 162 to 204
(10 pts) 205 to 216

Diabetes
(3 pts) You have a history of diabetes
(0 pts) No history

Cigarette Smoking
(3 pts) If you smoke
(0 pts) If you don't smoke

Cardiovascular Disease
(2 pts) If you have a history of coronary of cardiovacular disease (heart attack, chest pain, narrowed coronary blood vessels, narrowed arteries in the legs or congestive heart failure) other than stroke
(0 pts) No history

Atrial Fibrillation
(5 pts) If you have a history of this specific type of rapid, irregular heartbeat
(0 pts) No history

Physical Activity
(0 pts) Low, moderate or heavy exercise

Note: In the Framingham Heart Study, risk reduction for stroke associated with physical activity is not statistically significant for women.

Now, scroll back up and count the points associated with the checkboxes you selected to find your total.

Scoring:
0-4 pts = Low Risk.       5-10 pts = Moderate Risk.       11 or more pts = High Risk.

Note: Your score is just an estimate of your possible risk compared to the general population.

This was provided as an education service from the American Heart Association.

At no time should any individual use this information to diagnose or treat themselves. Any questions or concerns which may arise from any of this material should be discussed with your family physician. Use these tests as a general guide. Your doctor may perform additional tests to assess your risk. Only your doctor can evaluate your risk. If you don't know your blood pressure, ask your doctor if your levels should be checked.