What is your risk of developing cardiovascular disease* in the next 10 years? Find out your risk by answering the questions below and clicking "Calculate."

*Cardiovascular disease includes coronary heart disease such as a heart attack or dying from heart disease, cerebrovascular disease such as stroke, peripheral artery disease, and heart failure.

This tool is intended for people aged 30 and older. It uses a formula based on data from the Framingham heart study to estimate your risk of developing cardiovascular disease.

1
Male Female
2
Years
3
mmol/L (Canadian units, may range from less than 4.14 to more than 7.21)
mg/dL (US units, may range from less than 160 to more than 280)
4
mmol/L (Canadian units, may range from less than 1.04 to more than 1.55)
mg/dL (US units, may range from less than 40 to more than 60)
5
6
Yes No
7
Yes No
8
Yes No

Your risk of developing heart disease in the next 10 years is 0%.

If you have concerns about your risk, talk to your doctor about ways to reduce your risk of developing heart disease, including a healthy diet, exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, controlling blood pressure and cholesterol, and quitting smoking.

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