Cardiovascular Risk Calculator

Estimate your cardiovascular disease risk over the next 10 years based on the Framingham algorithm.

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Important Medical Warning

This result is only a statistical estimate and does NOT replace a real medical checkup. Always consult with a healthcare professional for a complete cardiovascular risk assessment.

🩺 Your Medical Data

πŸ“Š 10-Year Cardiovascular Risk

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Calculate to see result

πŸ“‹ How to Interpret the Result?

β€’ Low Risk (<10%): Maintain healthy habits. Annual preventive checkups.

β€’ Intermediate Risk (10-20%): Consider lifestyle changes. Medical consultation recommended.

β€’ High Risk (>20%): Requires immediate medical attention and possible drug treatment.

Protect Your Vital Engine: Heart Health Guide

Cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death globally, but the good news is they are largely preventable. This calculation is not a sentence; it's a compass to guide your health decisions.

πŸ›‘ Hypertension

The "silent killer". Damages arterial walls, making them more prone to plaque buildup. Often has no symptoms until it's too late. Goal: Less than 120/80 mmHg.

πŸ” Cholesterol (LDL)

When there's too much LDL ("bad"), it oxidizes and embeds in damaged arteries, narrowing them. HDL ("good") acts like a broom sweeping away this excess.

🚬 Inflammation

Smoking, stress, and sugar create systemic inflammation. This makes cholesterol plaque unstable and prone to rupture, causing a sudden heart attack.

πŸ›‘οΈ Active Prevention Strategy

You don't need to be an Olympic athlete. Small changes yield massive returns:

  • βœ… DASH Diet: Low sodium, high potassium (fruits, veggies). Naturally lowers blood pressure.
  • βœ… Daily Walks: 30 minutes a day reduces risk by 25%.
  • βœ… Stress Management: Chronic cortisol damages the heart as much as junk food.

Common Cardiology Questions (FAQ)

What is "White Coat Hypertension"? β–Ό

It's when your pressure spikes only at the doctor's office (due to nerves) but remains normal at home. To rule it out, 24-hour ambulatory monitoring (ABPM) is recommended.

Why do women have different symptoms? β–Ό

During heart attacks, women often don't feel the classic "chest pain," but rather extreme fatigue, nausea, jaw pain, or shortness of breath. This sometimes delays diagnosis.

Are statins dangerous? β–Ό

They have potential side effects (like muscle pain) in a minority of patients, but their life-saving benefit in high-risk individuals is massively proven. Never stop taking them without talking to your doctor.