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Can additional tests help doctors decide how to treat patients with angina who don’t have a blockage in their coronary arteries? CorMicA aimed to find out.

Can additional tests help doctors decide how to treat patients with angina who don’t have a blockage in their coronary arteries? CorMicA aimed to find out.

Living with a heart or circulatory disease means you need to make changes in your lifestyle. We have put together a series of guidelines and tips for a healthy living.

RESEARCH

King's College London | Professor Simon Redwood

People with coronary heart disease can be affected by angina. Angina is a dull, heavy or tight chest pain caused by restricted blood flow to the heart – and importantly it could be a sign of being at risk of a future heart attack. Past rese...

Our expert explains what microvascular angina is, and discusses the latest research that's aiming to improve diagnosis and treatment.

UKGRIS looked at whether using the GRACE risk score helps improve care for people with NSTEMI heart attack or unstable angina

BHF study finds cascade testing service for FH is cost effective, lifesaving and could avoid thousands of heart attacks and strokes.

Microvascular angina results from an abnormality of the tiny arteries in the heart muscle that play a key role in regulating blood supply to the heart.

Exercise can help you feel better when you have angina. Our Senior Cardiac Nurse shares tips to help you exercise safely.