| "Clearly, defibrillators save lives. And another device, the Phillips HeartStart Home Defibrillator, promises to bring this lifesaving tool right to American homes without the need of a doctor's prescription."
See Full Report from ABC News |
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Men's Health (1-year) | 
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| Publisher: Rodale Inc Category: Magazine
List Price: $49.90 Buy New: $24.94 You Save: $24.96 (50%)
Rating: 75 reviews Sales Rank: 26
Format: Magazine Subscription, Print Type: Consumer magazine Subscription Issues: 10 Subscription Length: 12 Months Issues Per Year: 10 First Issue Lead Time: 6-10 Weeks
ASIN: B00005N7RD
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months
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Product Description A lifestyle magazine dedicated to showing men the practical and positive actions that make their lives better, with articles covering fitness, relationships, nutrition, careers, grooming, travel and health issues.
Abstract
Articles for men on fitness, exercise, nutrition, grooming tips, fashion, new products and men's health questions.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 70 more reviews...
Mens Health Subscription August 8, 2008 A. Nemeth (Bethlehem, PA) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Be careful with this company... I recieved a card in the mail for a gift membership to this magazine. I thought it would be a cool gift so I filled the card out as an interested party. They started sending the magazine without recieving any money from me to start the subscription... well after thinking about it I decided not to do it so I did not want to pay for it. They continued to send it I thought in error... Now over a year later they send me a collection letter from a collection compnay for the 19.95 subscription fee. Why would a company send a product before being paid.. to rip off customers. OK magazine but I would not bother with this company ever.
I didn't like magazines until i picked up a Men's Health June 5, 2008 R. Zerbo (Westchester, New York) Normally I would never buy a magazine, but one day someone at work brought in a Men's Health and I ended reading it cover to cover. Its filled with little facts and figures guys love to know spread throughout the pages in addition to the main articles, which are great by themselves. If your a man and can read, you will most likely enjoy this magazine.
RIP-OFF >> BEWARE of publisher RODALE!!! May 2, 2008 web squirrel (virginia) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
Aside from the fact that this magazine has very little to do with REAL men, it's publisher, RODALE has treated me very unfairly. You will get bombarded with glossy junk mail and they will automatically renew your subscription without your approval. If you ignore it, they will have North Shore Agency (collector) send you a collections notice. Think I'm kidding? Just Google it. They do this to everyone. My wife got me a subscription through her airline miles program. I hated the magazine and never renewed it. Apparently that means little to Rodale. I got a notice from North Shore and challenged them to prove I asked for a renewal. Never heard back. I expect to see this on a TV "rip-off" report soon. You've been warned!!
Not what I expected. April 27, 2008 R. Novak (S. Korea) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
So I ordered this magazine and for almost a year I've been reading it. I have to admit, it's not entirely what I expected. I've picked up a random issue for review, September 2007 to be exact. So here goes... The GOOD: The articles in here are well-written for the most part, and many of them are related to actual health. This issue, which features an odd dual-issue format with Jamie Foxx on one cover and Andy Samberg from SNL on the back, has an article about the decline in testosterone (good) and stories about cooking healthier (also good). Some of the ads in this issue are geared toward men too, such as the Ford Super Duty and Jeep ads. The BAD: In my opinion, there's *way* too much focus on fashion in this magazine. It's bad on normal months, but this issue has a whole section donated to it (the back, upside-down section). They seem to want me to buy a $750.00 pair of ugly Beatles-boots and by far the ugliest watch I've ever seen, the Zenith Defy Xtreme Open for $29,700.00. Not sure who this magazine is catering to but I bought a subscription to learn more about healthy living. There are entire magazines out there devoted to the type of guy who has money to burn and cares so much about a certain image (in otherwords, a poser). I didn't expect it from this magazine. And it's not that I want to tell this magazine what it should or shouldn't be... it's just that I don't want any part of this whole image thing. You can buy some great high-quality and functional men's items without going overboard with materialism, and I don't want a magazine that promotes that. The UGLY: That Zenith watch takes the cake. Seriously, look it up online. It looks like something from a cereal box. I might wear it if it was free, but I'd have to wear long sleeves to cover it up. A watch shouldn't cost more than a new car. If it does... you're a poser :) Overall: This magazine has some good fatures but it's too fashion-oriented for my tastes.
Great January 24, 2008 Darren Sammons (Coaching Solutions) For extensive work-out tips, I suggest you go get "Exercise&Health"; in my opinion, "Exercise&Health" has the best work-out tips, and the magazine has lots of them! For general health, however, I recommend "Men's Health".
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| Worth Reading | Heartstart Defibrillators - Should Every House Really Have A Heartstart Defibrillator? By Libby Wolfe
There seems to be a tremendous push for safety lately. I’ve seen countless articles written about how to buy the safest car seat, or which cars performed best in crash tests, or how essential it is to have an escape plan in case of a house fire. I don’t discount how important these things are, and applaud the fact that these safety issues are being brought to the forefront. But it seems odd to me that people don’t hesitate to spend extra money making their cars and homes safer, but seem to balk at the idea of spending money on a home defibrillator, like the Heartstart Defibrillator.
In case you’ve never heard of the Heartstart Defibrillator, it’s an at-home defibrillator - the only one currently available without a prescription. It literally can mean the difference between a person surviving sudden cardiac arrest or not, yet most people have never heard of it or balk at the price tag or don’t think having an at-home defibrillator is really necessary.
So, who really should buy something like the Heartstart Defibrillator? Is it really necessary for EVERY home?
If someone is young and healthy and has no history of heart trouble, they may not need to purchase the Heartstart Defibrillator (especially if money is tight.) Although sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone at anytime, there are risk factors associated with it (such as age, a history of heart problems, etc.) and if someone does not have these risk factors, they may feel comfortable getting by without a Heartstart Defibrillator in their house. Also, people living alone may choose not to buy one, since they obviously will not be able to use it on themselves should they go into sudden cardiac arrest. In addition, if someone has severe financial problems and can barely make ends meet, they should perhaps wait until they are in a better financial state before buying an at-home defibrillator.
However, if there is even the slightest risk factor in a family for sudden cardiac arrest and it is not a financial hardship, I believe getting an at-home defibrillator is one of the smartest moves you can make! I sincerely hope that none of you reading this article will ever be in a position to use it, but I think the peace of mind that comes with this product alone is worth the price tag.
In conclusion, who should buy a Heartstart Defibrillator? Ultimately, it’s a personal choiceand is up to the family. It is not necessary for every home, but definitely could prove life-saving in those homes that have a family member who is at risk for sudden cardiac arrest. My motto is “better safe than sorry”, especially when it comes to the safety of your loved ones. But my advice, think it over and do the research to find out if getting a Heartstart Defibrillator is right for you.
Visit http://heartstart-defibrillator-reviews.com to learn more about this life-saving product and to be offered a chance to purchase the product at $800 off list price!
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