{"meta":{"status":200,"messages":[],"pagination":{"max":1,"offset":0,"count":1,"total":1,"pageNum":1,"totalPages":1,"sort":null,"currentUrl":"https://api.digitalmedia.hhs.gov/api/v2/resources/media.json?offset=0&max=1&ignoreHiddenMedia=1&format=json&id=15305&newUrlBase=https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/subscribe/","nextUrl":null,"previousUrl":null}},"results":[{"content":"<body>\n <div class=\"syndicate\"> \n  <div> \n   <div> \n    <div> \n     <h1 autofocus=\"true\"> Managing stress - Heart-Healthy Lifestyle Changes - Managing stress </h1> \n     <div> \n      <div> \n       <div> \n        <div> \n         <div> \n          <div> \n           <p>Research suggests that an emotionally upsetting event\u2014particularly one involving anger\u2014can serve as a trigger&nbsp;for a heart attack or angina in some people. Stress can contribute to high blood pressure and other cardiovascular risks. Some of the ways people cope with stress\u2014drinking alcohol, abusing other substances, smoking, or overeating\u2014are not healthy ways to manage stress.</p> \n           <p>Learning how to manage stress and cope with problems can improve your emotional and physical health. Consider healthy stress-reducing activities such as:</p> \n           <ul> \n            <li>Visiting a qualified mental healthcare provider</li> \n            <li>Participating in a stress management program</li> \n            <li>Practicing meditation</li> \n            <li>Being physically active</li> \n            <li>Trying relaxation therapy</li> \n            <li>Talking with friends, family, and community or religious support systems</li> \n           </ul> \n           <p>Ask your doctor what kinds of stress management, if any, are safe for you.</p> \n          </div> \n         </div> \n        </div> \n       </div> \n      </div> \n     </div> \n    </div> \n   </div> \n  </div> \n </div>\n <script type=\"application/ld+json\">{\"@context\":\"http://schema.org\",\"@type\":\"Article\",\"headline\":\"Heart-Healthy Living - Manage Stress\",\"datePublished\":\"2016-00-22T12:00:00Z\",\"description\":\"Research suggests that an emotionally upsetting event, particularly one involving anger, can serve as a trigger for a heart attack or angina in some people. Stress can contribute to high blood pressure and other heart disease risk factors. Some of the ways people cope with stress\u2014drinking alcohol, using other substances, smoking, or overeating\u2014are not healthy ways to manage stress.\",\"about\":\"prevention, research, policy, cessation, secondhand smoke, Smoking Use and Tobacco Facts, Quitting Resources, Guidance, Regulations and Compliance\",\"audience\":\"\",\"dateCreated\":\"2016-13-28T15:13:00Z\",\"dateModified\":\"2026-27-09T02:27:12Z\",\"sourceOrganization\":\"National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute\"}</script>\n</body><div class='syndicate'><span><Strong>Syndicated Content Details:</strong></span><br/><span>Source URL: <a href='https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/subscribe/24055'>https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/subscribe/24055</a></span><br/><span>Source Agency: <a href='http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov'>National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)</a></span><br/><span>Captured Date: 2016-06-28 15:13:00.0</span><br/></div><iframe src=\"//www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-KT9TM9&mediaId=15305&mediaType=html&sourceUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nhlbi.nih.gov%2Fsubscribe%2F24055&userId=-1&sourceId=9&sourceAcronym=NHLBI&campaignId=-1&campaignName=null&languageId=1&isoCode=eng\" height=\"0\" width=\"0\" style=\"display:none;visibility:hidden\"></iframe><noscript><iframe src=\"//www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-KT9TM9&mediaId=15305&mediaType=html&sourceUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nhlbi.nih.gov%2Fsubscribe%2F24055&userId=-1&sourceId=9&sourceAcronym=NHLBI&campaignId=-1&campaignName=null&languageId=1&isoCode=eng\" height=\"0\" width=\"0\" style=\"display:none;visibility:hidden\"></iframe></noscript>","description":"Research suggests that an emotionally upsetting event, particularly one involving anger, can serve as a trigger for a heart attack or angina in some people. Stress can contribute to high blood pressure and other heart disease risk factors. Some of the ways people cope with stress\u2014drinking alcohol, using other substances, smoking, or overeating\u2014are not healthy ways to manage stress.","id":15305,"mediaType":"Html","name":"Heart-Healthy Living - Manage Stress","sourceUrl":"https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/subscribe/24055"}]}