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Donate now to give a gift that keeps on living

Your donation to British Heart Foundation (BHF) this Christmas can help fund lifesaving research that could give people with cardiovascular disease more time with the people they love. 

A few people sit around a person opening Christmas presents, one of them holds a baby.

At Christmas, we usually gift material things. But this year, we’re asking people to gift something that can’t be unwrapped.

Thanks to BHF-funded research and lifesaving breakthroughs, you could help give someone with a heart condition the gift of more life.

More memories with family and friends, and more festive seasons.

When you donate, you give a gift that keeps on living.

Your donation could help us:

  • cure heart failure with stem cells
  • cure inherited causes of cardiac arrest with a single injection
  • use AI to predict heart attacks and strokes.

We need your support to fund lifesaving research.

How much would you like to donate?
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Dad and son

Help more children get home for Christmas

Thanks to lifesaving research, Amalie was able to spend her first Christmas at home with her family.
Amalie on the sofa hugging a doll with her parents' arms around her, wearing red Christmas pyjamas and festive socks.

Peter’s heart transplant was during the Christmas season

Thanks to decades of research, identical twins Patrick and Peter both had lifesaving heart transplants and are enjoying family milestones they once feared they might miss.
Patrick and Peter sit at a table smiling, wearing navy jackets, with a Christmas tree behind them.

The smart T-shirt giving hope to Carly’s family

Carly is helping researchers test a smart T-shirt that uses AI to detect abnormal heart rhythms, giving hope that she and her sister Jodie can share many more Christmases together while living with Brugada syndrome.
Carly and her sister Jodie on a sofa in a warmly-lit room.
I get to spend more Christmases with my granddaughter.
Rebecca survived a heart attack less than a week before Christmas. Today, researchers are developing an AI tool that could help predict heart attacks years in advance.
Rebecca sits on a sofa in front of a Christmas tree smiling, wearing a red spotty blouse.

Why we need your support

  • 8 million+ in the UK live with cardiovascular disease
  • 1 in 250 have an inherited heart muscle condition
  • 1 in 4 die from cardiovascular disease in the UK