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There are 6636 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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The survival story that inspired a community
Defibrillator Guardian Eleanor talks about using the defibrillator to save a cyclist’s life and how the story helped increase defibrillator registrations on The Circuit.
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New trial from Leicester to identify best treatment for aortic stenosis
A new £2.7m clinical trial led from the University of Leicester aims to identify the best time to operate on people living with the debilitating heart condition aortic stenosis.
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Covid-19 and Cardiovascular Health: Reflections and the Future
On 27 May, the BHF brought together leading scientists, clinicians, and the Government’s Chief Medical Officer at its first Annual Conference to focus on the impact of Covid-19 for people with heart and circulatory diseases.
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New research to study benefits of personalised pacemaker programming
Researchers funded by the British Heart Foundation (BHF) at the University of Leeds will investigate how people living with heart failure can benefit from personalised pacemaker programming.
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Swift action is needed to reduce childhood obesity rates
New figures show that the number of Year 6 children living with obesity in England has jumped up for the first time in four years. Today we are calling for urgent action to reduce childhood obesity rates.
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Bias and biology: The heart attack gender gap
Read about unconscious bias women face at every stage of their heart disease journey and our appeal to the Welsh government
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7 things we learnt at the UK's largest heart conference
This year's British Cardiovascular Society (BCS) conference was held in person for the first time in two years since coronavirus struck the UK, and it was once again teeming with the latest breakthroughs in heart and circulatory research. Here's what we learnt.
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A day in the life: studying a gene that increases heart size
Cara Trivett studies a gene which can increase your heart size. Find out what a day in the lab looks like for her.
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RESEARCH
Do ageing and disease affect the ability of stem cells to repair damaged hearts?King's College London | Dr Georgina Ellison Hughes
Many hundreds of thousands of people are living with heart failure, but there is no cure. Stem cells are able to repair the heart, but understanding how they work is crucial if we are to develop new therapies to boost repair after tissue be...
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Peers vote to improve workforce planning in the Health and Care Bill
We take a look at key developments in the Health and Care Bill as it makes its way through Parliament.