Challenge Day 1
Challenge Day 2
Your Heart Under Pressure
Did you know there are five different blood pressure ranges? Do you know where your numbers fall on the blood pressure scale? That knowledge could change - or even save - your life. Read ArticleChallenge Day 3
Step Up and Get Exercise
Some say you should aim for 10,000 steps a day. But, if you're nowhere near that step goal, don't worry. You can start with small steps and work your way up. Read ArticleChallenge Day 4
Stress Less, Laugh More
We literally pay people to make us laugh - comedians, clowns and funny actors. We all love the mood boost that comes with a good belly laugh, and even better, that joy is good for your heart, too. Read ArticleChallenge Day 5
Sleep It Off
We use the term, "sleep like a baby" but most of us don't really sleep the way babies do, which is a lot. Here are a few reasons you should sleep more and tips to improve the quality of your sleep. Read ArticleChallenge Day 6
Be A Quitter
They say quitters never prosper. We don't know who they are, but quitting certain vices could add years to your life. Here's how to score big by kicking your worst habits to the curb. Read ArticleChallenge Day 7
In the Mood for Love
Pucker up because there are good reasons to spark a love connection. All we're saying is that intimate moments can benefit your heart health. So, find out why it's time to spice things up! Read ArticleChallenge Day 8
Whittle Your Middle
Many of us long for the days when our stomachs were flatter. But, if you need to lose weight, it shouldn't just be about looking good. There's a direct connection between belly fat and heart health. Read ArticleChallenge Day 9
You Are What You Eat
A beloved TV character once said, "I can't live on rabbit food. I'm a warrior!" We agree! Heart warriors need more than lettuce on your plates. However, we could all eat a few less cheeseburgers, right? Read ArticleChallenge Day 10
Go Fish, Go Nuts, Go Bananas
No, we don't mean the card game or crazy behavior. We're talking about heart-healthy food options that can be both filling and fun. Here's how to go wild with the menu (in a good way). Read ArticleChallenge Day 11
Eat the Rainbow (Part 1)
A rainbow is a sign of hope, and we hope you know it's never too late to build heart-healthy habits. Add these red, orange and yellow (warm-colored) foods to make your meals more heart-friendly. Read ArticleChallenge Day 12
Don’t Be So Salty
If you grab the salt shaker with every meal, your heart may want to consider taking a break. Most of us get too much sodium from packaged foods. But, there are alternatives you can reach for. Read ArticleChallenge Day 13
Eat the Rainbow (Part 2)
A rainbow is a sign of beauty after a storm or a symbol of good fortune. What's even cooler is how green, blue and purple (cool-colored) fruits and vegetables can improve heart health. Read ArticleChallenge Day 14
Let’s Get Dark About Chocolate
Yes, we're really recommending candy. Dark chocolate has numerous health benefits, so why not indulge a little? Here are some sweet facts. Read ArticleChallenge Day 15
Make the First Move
Sitting is not good for your heart. Really, it's not. Here's why you need to get up and move your body if you want your heart to be strong and healthy. Read ArticleChallenge Day 16
Let the Music Move You
Turn up the tunes because, as The Go-Go's sang, We got the beat! Literally, we have the beats for you. All you have to do is press "play" and boogie on down to better heart health. Read ArticleChallenge Day 17
Be a Weekend Warrior
We understand weekdays are busy, but you shouldn't go from 0 to 60 during weekend workouts. Here's how to safely catch up on your exercise, avoid injury and get the most health benefits. Read ArticleChallenge Day 18
Let’s Get LIIT
Despite this article's title, not every workout has to max out your heart rate. Sometimes slow and steady wins the race, which is why low-intensity interval training (LIIT) can be so beneficial. Read ArticleChallenge Day 19
Time for Strong Arm Tactics
Lifting weights might make you think of bodybuilders and bulging muscles. But, even if you don't want to flex your biceps, pumping iron and resistance training can help you live longer. Read ArticleChallenge Day 20
National Love Your Pet Day
Though you don't need a reason to post another cute pet pic, we'll give you one. We love our animal friends, and they love us, but how cool is this - all of that love is good for your heart. Read ArticleChallenge Day 21
Stress and Your Heart
There are many expressions for stressing less - chill out, decompress, relax. Often, that's easier said than done. But, since stress can cause medical problems, we really do need to loosen up. Read ArticleChallenge Day 22
How to Manage Stress
When things pile up, it's hard to manage stress or re-frame worries into more positive thinking. If you're struggling to flip the script when it comes to your troubles, here are five ways to cope better. Read ArticleChallenge Day 23
The Power of Friendship
If you're not a social butterfly, it may be time to try spreading your wings. Studies show that loneliness can take a serious toll on your health, but strong social connections can lower stress levels. Read ArticleChallenge Day 24
Getting Meditative
Don't worry - you don't have to chant "ohm" or do a headstand. All we want you to do is take the time to clear your mind and relax for a few minutes. You can get started with six simple steps. Read ArticleChallenge Day 25
Gratitude and Giving Back
When things don't seem to be working out, sometimes it helps to look at the problem from a different angle. Focusing on what you're thankful for can change your heart in more ways than one. Read ArticleChallenge Day 26
Let’s Get Honest about Heart Health
Sometimes, we all need a little tough love - including you. Keeping that in mind, it may be time to examine which health factors put you at risk for heart disease. And, what you can do about it. Read ArticleChallenge Day 27
Your Family Matters
If you've charted your family tree or ancestral history, did you also research your health history? It's time to know what's in your DNA because that could help predict your risk for heart disease. Read ArticleChallenge Day 28