A、Anyone over 30-year-old and with heart-related disease. B、Those at the age of 30 or older and without cardiovascular disease.

Are you worried your heart is much older than you are and that you’re on the verge of having a heart attack? Well, a test can estimate the age of your ticker, as well as revealing how long you can expect to live without having a heart attack or a stroke. But a new update to the 16-question tool offers advice and interventions to help lower the vital organ’s age and keep you alive for longer.
Produced by NHS Choices and the British Heart Foundation, the Heart Age Tool asks for information about your age, gender, height and weight. It also seeks to know where you live, whether you’re an active smoker and your ethnicity— all factors that impact the risk of having a heart attack or stroke. The free tool-initially launched last year— also searches for information about your cholesterol levels, blood pressure and whether or not you have any other conditions that increase your risk. It is designed to work on people aged 30 or older who have not already been diagnosed with cardiovascular disease. The updated tool comes after new research found four in five people have hearts much older than they are due to a poor lifestyle. In the worst cases, men and women in their mid-40s had hearts typical of 60-year-olds, scientists found. A worrying 89% of men below 40 had unhealthy hearts, compared with just 41% of women, researchers discovered.
Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard.
16. What do we learn about the Heart Age Tool?
17. Whom does the Heart Age Tool apply to?
18. What can we learn from the end of the talk?