Ron Kness

Heart Health: is Your Lifestyle Putting Your Heart at Risk?: Learn How to Manage the Six Most Common Lifestyle Risk Factors That Can Ron Kness

Publisher Marketing: We often take the most important muscle in our body completely for granted. There's only one muscle in our body that never stops to rest. Your heart is an amazing pump that circulates blood throughout your body nonstop. Your heart actually pumps blood to two separate areas of the body. First, it takes in blood from the body that has used up all of its oxygen. That blood is circulated through the heart to the lungs, where it picks up more oxygen, and then back to the heart. This blood that now has oxygen is then pumped back out into the body to supply your cells with all the oxygen and nutrients they need. Without a properly functioning heart, your body wouldn't be supplied with everything it needed to work correctly. You wouldn't have the energy you need to keep going. Sadly, many people have heart problems - and most of them can be prevented or even reduced by making changes in your health habits. It's critical that you take care of the heart that you have. It's one of the most important organs in the body - next to the brain, of course. It has an important job to do and it requires a lot of energy. There are many ways that you can help your heart to be healthier. The most important things are diet and exercise. But even beyond that you need to make sure that you keep your stress levels low, get plenty of sleep, and keep harmful substances such as tobacco and illicit drugs away from your body. Your heart is a very complicated organ, but taking care of it can be very simple. You'll need to learn about the best ways to care for your heart. You'll also need to make a commitment to practicing healthy habits. In my ebook "Heart Health: Is Your Lifestyle Putting Your Heart At Risk?" we discuss the six greatest risks to your heart and the lifestyle changes you can make to mitigate them. Contributor Bio:  Kness, Ron I grew up in Central Minnesota, where my parents own and operated a fishing resort. Once out of high school I tried a couple of semesters of college, only to quit halfway through the Spring term; I decided at that time that college wasn't for me. Then I decided to follow my father's previous occupation as an auto mechanic. I graduated from a two-year of vocational training course and worked as a mechanic. While in vocational training, I decided to join the National Guard where I eventually ended up working full-time for 32 years. So how does all of this relate to writing? In one of my leadership schools, the instructor, who was an English teacher at a juvenile detention center, presented writing to me in a whole new way - a way that started to develop my interest in working with words. Fast forward about 40 years and I now have over 35 books listed on Amazon for Kindle and CreateSpace.