If someone you're caring for has heart problems and is living on his own, it may be difficult for him to get meals on the table, let alone prepare food that's low in sodium and saturated fats. To make it easier to eat healthfully, help him create and freeze enough heart-healthy meals to last a week or two. You can prepare the meals yourself and bring them over -- or enjoy cooking them together. Ask a doctor or nutritionist for dietary guidelines, or visit the American Heart Association for more information.
- Senior Living Directory
- In-Home Care
- Adult Daycare Centers
- Home Health Agencies
- Senior Home Remodeling
- Senior Move Managers
- Assisted Living
- Nursing Homes
- Alzheimer's Care
- Retirement Communities
- Continuing Care Communities
- Area Agency on Aging
- Geriatric Care Managers
- Elder Law Attorneys
- Government Health Insurance Counselors
- Hospice Care
- Funeral Homes
- Providers: Get Listed
- Search Senior Housing Options Near You...
- Caregiving at Home
- Area Agency On Aging
- Blog: Dad Has Dementia
- Geriatric Care Managers
- Home Care Help
- Home Health Agencies
- Medicare Information Finder
- State-by-State Driving Laws
- Blog: Tech-Savvy Daughter
- Caregiver Community
- Ask & Answer
- Aging in Place
- Find In-Home Care
- Home Care Safety
- Meals & Nutrition
- Adult Day Care
- Difficult Conversations
- Managing Difficult Behaviors
- Driving & Transportation
- End Of Life
- Managing Medications
- Paying for Care
- Preparing for Home Care
- Senior Home Remodeling
- See All In-Home Care
- Health A-Z
- Atrial Fibrillation
- Breast Cancer
- Chemotherapy
- Steps & Stages
- Medicare Information Finder
- Benefits Check Finder
- Fracture Risk Calculator
- Older Patients, Wiser Care
- Caregiver Community
- Ask & Answer
- Alzheimer's Disease
- Broken Hip
- Cancer
- Colorectal Cancer
- Lung Cancer
- Multiple Myeloma
- Ovarian Cancer
- Prostate Cancer
- Cholesterol
- Cold & Flu
- COPD
- Depression
- Diabetes
- End of Life
- Epilepsy
- Heart Attack
- Heart Concerns
- Hypertension
- Incontinence
- Managing Medications
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Osteoarthritis
- Pain Management
- Parkinson's Disease
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Schizophrenia
- Shingles
- Sleep Problems
- Smoking - Quitting
- Stroke
- See All Health Issues
- Money & Legal
- State-by-State Driving Laws
- Benefits Check Finder
- Ask & Answer
- Caregiver Community
- Medicare Information Finder
- Get Paid for Caregiving
- Advance Health Directive/Living Will
- Elderlaw Attorneys
- End of Life
- Estate Planning
- Family Legal & Financial Conflicts
- Financial Assistance for Seniors
- Government Health Insurance Counselors
- Guardianship
- Medicaid Info
- Medicare Info
- Paying for Care
- Power of Attorney
- Reverse Mortgages
- Caregiver Wellness
- Your Health
- Breast Cancer
- Fibromyalgia
- High Blood Pressure
- Overactive Bladder
- End of Life
- Food & Fitness
- Blog: Dear Family Advisor
- Blog: Self Caring
- Blog: Smile of the Week
- Lifestyle
- Your Finances
- Sex & Relationships
- Cholesterol
- Depression
- Osteoarthritis
- Osteoporosis
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Sleep Problems
- Caregiver Community
- Ask & Answer
- My Caring


This is a great idea if the person you fixed these meals for knows how to heat them up or use the microwave. If you are not the caregiver, you can't be there all the time.
My mother has heart problems, is diabetic and on dialysis. I do not live close to my mom, but I visit often. In my search for good nutrition/variety and convenience, my solution is "Healthy Choice" frozen prepared meals. There are many different combinations of meals that are heart healthy/low in sodium and sugar meals that are great for the microwave. These meals are in the grocery freezer section and run about $2.00-2.50 each. I just stock up when I visit. They are simple to prepare, no mess cleanup and she can enjoy a good nutritional meal without exerting herself. No worries!
I would like to find some receipes that freeze well. I cook for my parents in advance and would like easy to reheat/freezer meals.