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There are 6570 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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What are the causes of high blood pressure?
Dr Neil Chapman explains high blood pressure, how it can be prevented and managed, and updates us on how the BHF is tackling it.
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BHF joins MPs in calls to fix NHS staffing crisis
We have today responded to a new report highlighting that current NHS pressures could derail plans to tackle the vast backlog of care, including vital heart care.
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8000 UK women die due to unequal heart attack care
More than 8,200 women in England and Wales could have survived their heart attacks had they simply been given the same quality of treatment as men.
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PureGym raises £1 million pounds for heart research
PureGym, the UK’s favourite gym chain, has raised an astonishing £1 million for our lifesaving research into heart and circulatory diseases.
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RESEARCH
Developing a new computer model to study atrial fibrillationKing's College London | Dr Oleg Aslanidi
Dr Oleg Aslanidi and his team are studying ways to improve the way we treat atrial fibrillation (AF), a common heart rhythm disorder and a major cause of stroke. AF can severely affect quality of life, and often medical treatments don’t...
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Staying active
Exercise helps everyone live a happier and healthier life. If you have heart and circulatory disease it can help manage your condition and get you feeling great.
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Heart attacks in women: delays, missed diagnoses and under-treatment
Find out why women who have heart attacks face poorer care than men, and what we're doing to change this.
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Spotting and preventing sudden death risk in children with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Our research has helped to develop a risk prediction tool to spot the risk of sudden cardiac death in children with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, so it can be prevented.
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Heart care waiting list only sees small drop compared to other treatments
The number of people waiting for routine cardiac care fell in April 2025, according to the latest figures from NHS England.
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Fatty plaques build up at bends and branches of arteries
The fatty plaques responsible for heart attack and stroke are most likely to build up at the branches and bends of blood vessels, according to new research funded by the British Heart Foundation and published in the journal ATVB.