. I tried asnwering the questions as honest as i could. and there were some where I couldn't fake it even if I wanted to like my weight, blood pressure and all the other stuff that the nurse did. This is where I am as of sometime in March of 08 Of course it's been quite a few months after but here are my current, and the goals I need to reach:
| Top 3 areas to improve or maintain your health right now! | Physical Activity Preventive Service Weight*
|
| Your Wellness Score comes from the information you gave on your HRA. Improving your health and updating your routine preventive services will improve your score in the future. | | Age: 19 Sex: Female |
| What you're doing well: |
You do not use tobacco. | | You travel close to speed limit. |
You drink little or no alcohol. | | You eat a low fat/low cholesterol diet. |
You have a regular mammogram. | | You have good overall physical health. |
Your blood pressure is under 120/80. | | Your cholesterol level is below 200. |
Your weight is within desirable range. | | You have a positive outlook on life. |
You use a safety belt all the time. | | You have a low stress level. |
| |
| What you can do better: |
Do a breast self-exam monthly. | | Talk to your health professional about routine preventive services: Tetanus booster shot, Pap smear test |
Increase your physical activity level. | | |
Conditions are based on people of your age, sex and risk. | | Now | | Goal |
|---|
| |
| Traffic accident |
| Drunk drive/ride | | None | | No drunk driver/ride |
| Miles driven per year | | 15-19,999 car <1,000 motorcycle | | Drive defensively |
| Safety belt usage | | 100% | | 100% |
| Speed limit | | Within 5 mph of limit | | Within 5 mph of limit |
| |
| Breast cancer |
| Menarche | | At the age of 12 | | Nonmodifiable risk |
| Age at 1st birth | | Does not apply | | Nonmodifiable risk |
| Mammogram | | Less than 1 year ago | | Begin regular exams when advised |
| Family history | | 1 family member | | Have breast exam |
| Where you are | <1 time/week |
| Your target | 30 minutes, most days per week |
Get moving. The greatest health benefit occurs when you move from being totally inactive to being physically active.
- Physical activity can improve your mental alertness, self-esteem, sleep and help you cope with stress.
- Aim for activity that adds up to a total of 30 minutes on most days.
- Physical activity includes walking, jogging, swimming, cycling and "lifestyle" activities such as work on the house, garden and yard.
- Do strength training two times a week to keep muscles toned, to improve balance, to preserve bone density and to improve endurance.
- Regular stretching increases flexibility.
- Schedule your exercise and make it a habit.
- Exercise with a friend, family member or co-worker to keep on-track.
| Where you are | 103 pounds Body fat: 7% |
| Your target | 97-127 pounds Body fat 21-32.9% |
Congratulations on having a healthy weight. You've reduced your risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, gallbladder disease and diabetes.
- Good nutrition not only helps control weight but enhances your energy and health.
- Choose a diet low in fat, especially saturated fat and cholesterol.
- Consume plenty of vegetables, fruits and grain products.
- Use sugars in moderation.
- Regular physical activity helps you to maintain a healthy weight.
Body fat percentage is an estimate of the percent of total body mass that is fat mass as opposed to lean body mass, known as fat-free mass. Lean muscle mass consists of bone, blood, muscles, water and organ tissue. Body Mass Index (BMI) is a number calculated from a person's weight and height. BMI does not measure the percent of body fat. Some individuals may have a high BMI but not have a high percent of body fat. The reverse, however, may also be true. Someone with normal BMI may have a high percent of fat.
Based on your present weight, you are within the healthy weight range set by national guidelines.
| Where you are | Low Stress |
| Your target | A balanced life |
Celebrate the well-being, satisfaction and control in your life that you have by better handling your stress.
Stress is your body's response to the demands of daily living. Any event can be stressful, whether it is positive or negative. How you handle stress determines its effect.
To continue to stay on track:
- Stay aware of your stress and what triggers it.
- Take time daily to relax in a way that works for you.
- Talk with someone you trust about your feelings.
- Eat well and eat regularly. Good nutrition is important.
- Aim to be physically active in some way every day.
| Where you are | Non-user of tobacco |
| Your target | Non-user of tobacco |
Congratulations! You are one of the over 200 million Americans who choose the healthy, tobacco-free lifestyle.
- As a non-tobacco-user, you have lowered chances of lung cancer, heart disease and stroke.
- Avoid secondhand smoke which is known to cause cancer. Choose non-smoking public areas.
- Support loved ones or friends if they try to quit smoking.
| Where you are | 90/50 |
| Your target | Less than 120/80 |
Congratulations! Your blood pressure is within the recommended range. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for heart disease, stroke, kidney failure and vision problems, and it often has no symptoms.
- Continue to check and monitor your blood pressure at least every two years.
- Learn and practice ways to manage anger and stress.
- Remember that weight, physical activity, alcohol use and smoking are lifestyle factors that could lead to high blood pressure.
| Where you are | Cholesterol: 174 HDL: 71 LDL: 28 Triglycerides: 379 |
| Your target | Cholesterol less than 200 HDL greater than 50 LDL less than 130 Triglycerides less than 150 |
Maintaining your cholesterol level reduces the risk of developing heart disease.
- The higher your HDL cholesterol level (the good cholesterol), the better.
- Frequent exercise raises levels of HDL.
- Regular exercise, not smoking, a healthy weight and eating low-fat foods contribute to good cholesterol management.
- A high level of LDL cholesterol (the bad cholesterol) means there is a higher risk of heart disease.
- High triglyceride levels can result if you are overweight, drink excessive alcohol, or have diabetes or other disorders.
| Where you are | 3 drink(s) per week |
| Your target | None to 1 drink a day |
Drink responsibly if you ever drink alcohol occasionally as a part of social activities. Most adults may be able to drink moderate amounts of alcohol--up to one drink per day for women--and avoid alcohol-related problems.
You should not drink at all:
- If you plan to drive.
- If you are pregnant or trying to become pregnant.
- If you take certain medications, including over-the-counter medicines.
- If you have medical conditions that can be worsened by drinking.
- If you are a recovering alcoholic.
If you ever think alcohol is becoming a problem for someone close to you or for you, get help.
| Where you are | 100% |
| Your target | 100% safety belt use |
Congratulations for deciding to wear your safety belt.
- Don't drink if you plan to drive and don't drive after drinking.
- Never place the shoulder belt under your arm. In a collision you may break a rib, causing a puncture of the lung or heart.
- Wearing your safety belt sends a positive message to children and other passengers to buckle up as well.
You reported no diseases or health problems.
If you have any health concerns that are not addressed in your health risk appraisal, please discuss them with your physician. You alone are responsible for your health!
- Schedule an annual physical exam and regular check-ups. They could save your life! Early detection of a disease or illness increases your chance of a positive outcome.
- Inform all doctors (including your dentist) about your medications and nutritional supplements to make sure they are being used appropriately.
- Keep a record of any changes in your life and health, such as physical activity, eating habits, sleep, health symptoms and emotional well-being.
- Lead a healthy life. Eat well, be physically active, limit alcohol intake, avoid tobacco and keep a positive outlook. Be the best you can be!
- You reported you do not floss everyday. Brushing, as well as flossing your teeth once a day, is important for healthy teeth and gums.
- You reported you do not wear sunscreen or adequate clothing when in the sun all of the time. Sun exposure speeds up the aging process and is the leading cause of skin cancer. If you must be in the sun, use a sunscreen of at least SPF 15 and avoid the sun when it is most intense.
- Blood glucose is a screen for diabetes. The normal range for a non-fasting blood glucose test is less than 140. Your glucose is 83. If your results are out of range, please contact your physician to review your results.
Even if you are satisfied with your life, there are ways to avoid an unbalanced life in the future. Balancing your life leads to better health, higher life satisfaction and improved family relationships.
- Watch out for thinking everything has to be done perfectly.
- Set priorities and decide what does or does not need to be done.
- Positive thinking is good for your physical and mental well-being.
- Find ways to continuously improve the quality of your relationships with family and with others.
- Set aside time for relaxation.
You can reach your health goals!See your physician and make sure you are up-to-date with your preventive service exams.
Tetanus booster shot | | Pap smear test |
Blood pressure | | Dental exam |
( = Good job, you're up-to-date! ) |
Other generally recommended services for your age and sex:
Okay so basically other than the three things I need to work on I'm pretty much considered "healthy". Pretty proud of myself, almost like it comes naturally...