HEART RESERVE BASELINE

Know what is clear. Name what is open.

This is not a risk calculator. It is a private conversation map across HISTORY, FLOW, BEAT, PUMP, and POWER—so one useful next visit can begin with the whole story.

Known + current You have usable information.Needs clarity You have a question to resolve.Changed recently The story may need to be reopened.
01HISTORYI have a one-line record of my pregnancy history and any complications.
02HISTORYI know the early heart, stroke, rhythm, and sudden-death history in my family.
03HISTORYMy menopause stage, symptoms, and major treatment changes are on my timeline.
04FLOWI have recent, reliable blood-pressure readings and know how they compare with earlier years.
05FLOWMy lipid and glucose results are organized as a trend, with dates and units.
06BEATIf I have palpitations or pulse changes, I can describe when they happen and what accompanies them.
07BEATI know which new or worsening symptoms should prompt routine, urgent, or emergency care.
08PUMPFor each prior heart test, I know the exact question it answered—and what it did not.
09PUMPI know whether a prior finding needs follow-up and what timing was recommended.
10POWERI can name a familiar task that shows whether my stamina or recovery is changing.
11POWERMy current week includes a realistic plan for aerobic work, strength, and recovery.
12POWERI know what evidence would show that my current plan is working.

Keep the tool in its lane

Preparation, not diagnosis.

The Baseline does not estimate cardiovascular risk, interpret a test, recommend a treatment, or tell you that exercise is safe. Contact a qualified clinician for individualized care. Call emergency services for new chest pressure, severe shortness of breath, fainting, or signs of stroke.