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Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
4034	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Cardiomyopathy?	Some people who have cardiomyopathy never have signs or symptoms or only have signs and symptoms in later stages of the disease. As cardiomyopathy worsens and the heart weakens, signs and symptoms of heart failure—trouble breathing, fatigue, and swelling—usually occur.	heavy meals 0.503781 drop 0.204137 heart failure 0.515794 dizziness 0.224669 heart murmurs 0.843827 Resources section 0.556711 early stages 0.545106 abdomen 0.239301 entire site 0.591148 physical activity 0.474887 symptoms 0.439025	veins 0.207139 signs 0.439601 irregular heartbeats 0.605073 NHLBI 0.263583 arrhythmias 0.21849 chest pain 0.528913 unusual sounds 0.508431 legs 0.205065 physical exertion 0.551759 ankles 0.245143 Health Topics section 0.959372	CLICK HERE
4050	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	Who is at Risk for Coronary Heart Disease?	Certain traits, conditions, or habits may raise your risk for coronary heart disease. Major risk factors include unhealthy blood cholesterol levels, high blood pressure, smoking, insulin resistance, diabetes, overweight or obesity, metabolic syndrome, lack of physical activity, unhealthy diet, older age, and a family history of early coronary heart disease.	entire site 0.275778 CHD risk factors 0.482598 high LDL cholesterol 0.384691 body 0.293258 unhealthy diet 0.347949 body weight 0.274137 unhealthy blood cholesterol 0.510029 heart failure 0.278239 risk factors 0.901622 heart muscle 0.276383 Resources section 0.277505 blood vessels 0.286914 possible risk factors 0.375759 main signs 0.264808 health problems 0.268259 early heart disease 0.347969 Untreated sleep apnea 0.318441 lifetime risk 0.285063 unhealthy cholesterol levels 0.398525 Smoking. Smoking 0.267565 older age 0.32647 certain height 0.265162 emotionally upsetting event 0.317671 common disorder 0.263413	High levels 0.360615 chronic kidney disease 0.340198 trans fats 0.265927 heart attack 0.473672 blood cholesterol levels 0.480683 United States 0.279088 Metabolic syndrome 0.329073 Certain traits 0.272009 Disease Risk Factors 0.381837 low HDL cholesterol 0.370005 Alcohol. Heavy drinking 0.311771 blood sugar level 0.343971 Health Topics section 0.340102 heart disease increases 0.420047 physical activity 0.271469 lifestyle factors 0.299618 CRP levels 0.27825 high blood pressure 0.749536 family history 0.319607 older adults 0.263075 Insulin resistance 0.356782 coronary heart disease 0.926353 early coronary heart 0.365357 diabetes 0.272209	CLICK HERE
4076	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Heart Failure?	The most common signs and symptoms of heart failure are shortness of breath, fatigue, and swelling in the ankles, feet, legs, abdomen, and veins in the neck.	acute pulmonary edema 0.808813 drop 0.45294 fluid buildup 0.917745 weight gain 0.6182 stairs 0.455563 entire site 0.654554 body 0.440995 cough 0.537209 breath 0.616787 result 0.448515 common signs 0.647431 Search 0.445382 News 0.444722	lungs 0.458555 Health Topics section 0.846573 heart failure 0.842048 Resources section 0.638306 list 0.445162 room 0.440685 symptoms 0.578656 condition 0.468609 NHLBI 0.478569 shortness 0.472134 frequent urination 0.649761 routine physical effort 0.828427	CLICK HERE
4114	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	Living With Peripheral Artery Disease	Living with peripheral artery disease and its symptoms requires ongoing health care and heart-healthy lifestyle changes. Talk to your doctor about taking part in a supervised exercise program, maintain routine foot care and inspection for sores, and take all medicines as prescribed.	heart-healthy eating 0.503167 drop 0.32937 heart attack 0.601923 medicines 0.328469 distance 0.325374 entire site 0.463438 sores 0.335403 thigh muscles 0.476252 good foot hygiene 0.552627 Wear comfortable shoes 0.563975 Search 0.328139 News 0.327865 Health Topics section 0.598414 possible infections 0.442989 Heart-healthy lifestyle changes 0.801799 toes 0.334656 P.A.D. symptoms 0.439746 pain 0.401705 peripheral artery disease 0.608908 break 0.328263	Resources section 0.460264 professional medical treatment 0.551572 checkups 0.344372 Talk 0.324339 corns 0.337375 list 0.328048 stroke 0.360705 steps 0.325758 physical activity 0.434945 calluses 0.338697 bunions 0.336977 doctor 0.383826 supervised exercise program 0.566754 NHLBI 0.345877 calf 0.329785 coronary heart disease 0.827972 risk 0.325825 time 0.325439 transient ischemic attack 0.929086 conditions 0.325782	CLICK HERE
4137	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	How Can a Stroke Be Prevented?	Taking action to control your risk factors—through staying physically active, quitting smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, making heart-healthy eating choices, and managing stress—can help prevent a stroke, or if you’ve already had a stroke, prevent another one.	heart-healthy eating choices 0.612324 risk factors 0.833626 heart-healthy lifestyle changes 0.666214 Physical activity 0.287037 aspirin primary prevention 0.62845 Resources section 0.316593 blood vessels 0.557852 entire site 0.322458 lower your risk 0.286069	healthy weight 0.275333 stroke 0.949238 doctor 0.339877 stress levels 0.267722 family history 0.267237 reasonable weight loss 0.505442 Health Topics section 0.577625 secondhand smoke 0.311094 stroke. Talk 0.310461	CLICK HERE
4144	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	How Is Sudden Cardiac Arrest Treated?	Sudden cardiac arrest is an emergency. A person having sudden cardiac arrest needs to be treated with a defibrillator to send an electric shock to the heart right away to restore normal heart rhythm. Use of automated external defibrillators and CPR can be performed by bystanders. If you survive sudden cardiac arrest, you’ll likely be admitted to the hospital for ongoing care and treatment.	convention centers 0.393246 entire site 0.409777 responders 0.239077 percutaneous coronary intervention 0.589386 portable devices 0.390759 defibrillation 0.30445 bystanders 0.245698 ongoing care 0.372016 homes 0.264853 dangerous arrhythmias 0.382234 blood flow 0.368206 SCA drop 0.665654 small device 0.378839 National Institutes 0.378047 National Heart 0.385523 emergency medical technicians 0.553539 sports venues 0.387001 lives 0.25705 Resources section 0.412437 Blood Institute 0.382376 coronary arteries 0.442989 person 0.266867 medical team 0.539498 external defibrillators 0.408577 abdomen 0.240506	home-use AEDs 0.794896 electric shock 0.761431 coronary artery bypass 0.584289 cardiopulmonary resuscitation 0.403793 public places 0.393949 special defibrillators 0.415275 electric pulses 0.38043 home-use AED 0.471205 Health Topics section 0.58828 golf courses 0.393653 dangerous arrhythmia 0.397419 hospital 0.289638 ventricular fibrillation 0.404119 ICD 0.282313 people 0.385137 SCA 0.9338 normal rhythm 0.39245 help 0.250274 implantable cardioverter defibrillator 0.598146 Sudden Cardiac Arrest 0.537505 NHLBI 0.248398 shopping malls 0.395985 coronary heart disease 0.585803 risk 0.265111	CLICK HERE
4227	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	es	Factores de riesgo para la presión arterial alta	Cualquier persona puede tener presión arterial alta. Sin embargo, la edad, la raza o el origen étnico, el exceso de peso, el sexo, los hábitos en el estilo de vida y los antecedentes familiares de presión arterial alta son todos factores que pueden aumentar su riesgo de tener esta enfermedad.			CLICK HERE
4243	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	es	Recomendaciones respecto a la actividad física	El Departamento de Salud y Servicios Humanos de los Estados Unidos (HHS) ha publicado pautas para la actividad física que recomiendan el tipo y la cantidad de actividad física que pueden realizar los niños y jóvenes de 6 años en adelante, los adultos, las personas de 65 años o más, las mujeres embarazadas o que han tenido un bebé recientemente y otros grupos de personas.	mayores beneficios 0.512276 Physical Activity Guidelines 0.945695 juegos espontáneos 0.542166	2 horas diarias frente 0.624187 Estados Unidos 0.55349	CLICK HERE
14612	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis - Diagnosis	To diagnose hypersensitivity pneumonitis, your doctor will collect your medical history, assess exposure history to possible causative substances, perform a physical exam, and possibly order diagnostic tests and procedures such as: blood tests, bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL), computed tomography (CT), inhalation challenge tests, lung biopsies, lung function tests, precipitin tests, or chest x-rays.	inhaled substance 0.436309 hypersensitivity pneumonitis 0.910193 lung tissue 0.454373 lung biopsies 0.558576 lung disease 0.484736 untested environmental substance 0.457693 connective tissue disease 0.443924 lung cancer 0.449349 clear exposure histories 0.447914 white blood cells 0.486727 interstitial lung disease 0.471551 lungs 0.452898 possible causative substances 0.461649 doctor diagnose 0.45304 diagnostic tests 0.451762 blood cell levels 0.452813 potential causative substances 0.450819 blood oxygen levels 0.450805 chest x-rays 0.505386 Inhalation challenge tests 0.452019 idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis 0.44767 chronic hypersensitivity pneumonitis 0.700802 exposure 0.454859 diagnostic features 0.460922 lung infections 0.448865	CT scans 0.520523 small airflow blockages 0.446484 high levels 0.467856 acute disease 0.435743 causative substance 0.486581 exposure history 0.444585 inflammation 0.456408 severe lung restriction 0.47243 reduced lung function 0.517342 smoking-related lung disease 0.470872 exposure histories 0.4509 Health Topics section 0.454943 diagnose acute hypersensitivity 0.533153 positive test 0.451914 acute flares 0.43599 inhalation challenge 0.453877 inhalation challenge test 0.446609 immune cells 0.452186 doctor 0.471174 new acute flare 0.456044 lung function tests 0.591621 reduced breathing capacity 0.447351 obvious acute symptoms 0.45349 physical exam 0.456776	CLICK HERE
15928	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute	Html	en	Pneumonia - Prevention	Pneumococcal, influenza (flu), and Hib vaccines can help prevent certain types of pneumonia. Good hygiene, quitting smoking, and keeping your immune system strong by exercising and healthy eating are other ways to prevent pneumonia.	pneumonia tend 0.621924 Good hygiene 0.319419 heart-healthy eating 0.292116 heart health 0.279196 general information 0.288763 healthy diet 0.278007 CDC’s Pneumococcal 0.331483 Milder infections 0.327852 United States 0.286771 Haemophilus influenzae type 0.471539 Fewer serious complications 0.321152 adults 0.20416 Pneumococcal vaccines 0.408141 entire site 0.319897 flu vaccine 0.748538 flu virus 0.413614 sickle cell disease 0.46553 Hib Vaccination Web 0.538925 potentially fatal complications 0.475683 pneumonia 0.987974 Disease Control 0.291549	children 0.229918 smoking 0.240189 long-term health problems 0.460023 yearly flu vaccine 0.642339 Health Topics section 0.505223 pneumococcal bacteria 0.317446 pneumococcal vaccinations 0.301944 pneumococcal pneumonia vaccines 0.82128 lung diseases 0.289127 Hib vaccine 0.622118 Resources section 0.321618 healthy eating 0.307777 Seasonal Influenza 0.341057 people 0.297477 following steps 0.278011 physical activity 0.428812 certain medical conditions 0.456709 alcohol-based rubs 0.293363 certain types 0.32262 weak immune systems 0.488114	CLICK HERE