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There are 6570 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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How to promote your fundraiser
You’ve found the perfect fundraising idea and planned out the day, but what next? To make your event impactful, you’ll need to shout about it. Discover our top tips on promoting your fundraiser.
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Cardiac arrest vs heart attack: what's the difference?
Many cardiac arrests in adults happen because of a heart attack. Our animation explain the difference and what to do in these emergencies.
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How to pay in fundraising
Find out how to pay in your fundraising money including at the bank and at the post office.
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RESEARCH
Finding the mechanisms that control thrombosisUniversity of Cambridge | Professor James Huntington
Professor James Huntington at the University of Cambridge is studying new ways to treat thrombosis, where blood clots form when they shouldn’t, which can lead to a heart attack or stroke. Blood needs to clot rapidly to protect us after inj...
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PUBLICATION
National Audit of Cardiac Rehabilitation (NACR) Quality and Outcomes Report 2020Other
The National Audit of Cardiac Rehabilitation (NACR) Quality and Outcomes Report 2020 by the BHF and the University of York presents data on cardiac rehabilitation programmes across England, Northern Ireland and Wales.
This publication is only available to download or view online
View online Download (351 KB)
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The new artificial heart valve that could change lives
A stronger and longer-lasting artificial heart valve is currently being developed, thanks to BHF-funded research. Professor Geoff Moggridge explains more.
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RESEARCH
Fatty attraction and metabolic syndromeQueen Mary, University of London | Dr Claudio Mauro
Dr Claudio Mauro and his colleagues at Queen Mary, University of London, are studying how metabolic syndrome affects the immune system, where high blood sugars, high cholesterol and insulin resistance can result in inflammation and increase...
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Bournemouth Pier to Pier Swim raises £200,000 for heart research
More than 1,300 swimmers zipped up their wetsuits to take part in the Bournemouth Pier to Pier Swim. Together they raised a staggering £200,000 which will help fund our groundbreaking research into new treatments and cures for heart and circulatory diseases.
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Spotting people at risk of heart and circulatory diseases
We’ve been funding research to find signals in the blood that could help doctors identify people at risk of heart and circulatory diseases and find new treatments.