Heart Health
Good heart health doesn’t happen overnight. It develops over time—imperceptibly, step by step.

Heart health is a game you play every day
Your heart is what keeps you in the game. And just like in any game, the outcome depends on the moves you make.
You move or you sit. You eat a varied diet or you eat indiscriminately. You rest or you cut your sleep short. These may seem like small decisions, but they are the ones that shape your game the most.
Good heart health doesn’t happen overnight. It develops over time—imperceptibly, step by step.
Your heart is what keeps you in the game. And just like in any game, the outcome depends on the moves you make.
You move or you sit. You eat a varied diet or you eat indiscriminately. You rest or you cut your sleep short. These may seem like small decisions, but they are the ones that shape your game the most.
Good heart health doesn’t happen overnight. It develops over time—imperceptibly, step by step.
Everyone’s game is different, but the risks are the same

Cardiovascular diseases remain one of the leading causes of death in Estonia.
Although they affect both men and women, men tend to develop these conditions about a decade earlier on average.
Men also engage in risky behaviors more frequently—being overweight, long-term stress, smoking, and alcohol consumption.
That is precisely why it is important to consciously manage your game. The good news is that up to 80% of cardiovascular diseases are preventable.
The question isn’t whether you play.
The question is how you play.
Check out the rules of the game
Movement – your pace
Nutrition – the heart's power source
Health indicators – your score
Health check – your checkpoint
Exercise and rest – keep yourself in the game
These recommendations are in line with WHO health promotion principles and international scientific literature.
These recommendations are in line with WHO health promotion principles and international scientific literature.
These recommendations are in line with WHO health promotion principles and international scientific literature.
These recommendations are in line with WHO health promotion principles and international scientific literature.




