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There are 6570 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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Focus on: CT scans of the heart
Computerised tomography (CT) scanning can be useful to help diagnose heart problems and how severe they are.
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RESEARCH
How do our genes influence the aorta, the body’s main blood vessel?Imperial College London | Professor Stuart Cook
Supervised by Professor Stuart Cook, a Clinical Research Training Fellow is working out which genes determine the stiffness and size of the main blood vessel exiting the heart, the aorta. The dimensions and flexibility of this vessel can in...
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Quiz: Can you spot the hidden fats?
It's not always easy to tell which foods are high in saturated fat and you might be surprised by some of the foods that contain hidden fats. Take our quiz to test your knowledge.
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RESEARCH
Developing a support programme to help people self-manage POTSUniversity of Warwick | Professor Kate Seers
Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) is a condition where an abnormal increase in heart rate occurs after sitting or standing up. The syndrome is more common in women and is usually diagnosed between the ages of 17-35. POTS can ...
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Anti-ageing gene shown to rewind heart age by 10 years
An anti-ageing gene discovered in centenarians has been shown to rewind the heart’s biological age by ten years, according to research we've funded and published in Cardiovascular Research.
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The best lower-calorie (100 calories) snacks
Need to fill a gap between meals? Try these quick and easy heart-healthy snacks such as blueberries and yogurt, and banana on toast. Find out more.
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BHF joins campaign to boost uptake of Covid-19 vaccine
We've joined a campaign to encourage everyone with health conditions, including heart and circulatory diseases, to get the coronavirus vaccine.
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What the future holds for heart failure science
Discover 3 key developments in heart failure science that will see better disease detection and treatments in years to come.
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Will listening to Mozart reduce your blood pressure?
A small study has found that listening to classical music, like Mozart or Strauss, for 25 minutes could reduce your blood pressure. We look behind the headlines.