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There are 6575 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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RESEARCH
Predicting and preventing brain haemorrhage in people taking warfarin after stroke caused by atrial fibrillationUniversity College London | Professor David Werring
Atrial fibrillation is a condition where the heart beats irregularly, which can lead to a clot forming in the heart chambers. This clot can travel up to block a blood vessel in the brain, causing a stroke. After this type of stroke warfarin...
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How to make a healthy curry
Find out how to make curry healthier, with simple tips from nutritionist Azmina Govindji.
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RESEARCH
Understanding how small arteries work, to shed light on high blood pressureUniversity of Manchester | Dr Adam Greenstein
The pressure of the blood flowing through your arteries is continuously adjusted to your need: during exercise, your heart beats quicker and blood pressure increases to make sure your muscles receive enough oxygen and nutrients to keep work...
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Fraser Franks takes on the AJ Bell Great North Run
Former professional footballer, Fraser Franks, is marking the one-year anniversary of his lifesaving heart surgery by taking on the AJ Bell Great North Run as part of Team BHF.
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Improving procedures to treat abnormal heart rhythms
Find out how our research has led to improvements in cardiac ablation - a procedure used to treat arrhythmia.
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EVENT
AJ Bell Great Birmingham Half MarathonDate
3 May 2026
Location
Birmingham
The Great Birmingham Half Marathon welcomes 16,000 to the streets of Birmingham. Experience the support of the community all the way along the 13.1 mile course through the heart of Birmingham.
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Our partnership with Tesco
The UK's largest retailer, Tesco, has partnered with us, Cancer Research UK and Diabetes UK to help tackle some of the UK's biggest health challenges.
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RESEARCH
The molecular causes of heart disease in diabetes induced by a high-fat dietQueen's University Belfast | Dr Qiaozhu Su
A high-fat diet can lead to type 2 diabetes – where blood sugar (glucose) levels are too high and not regulated. People with type 2 diabetes are at increased risk of heart and circulatory diseases. Molecules called microRNAs (miRNAs) contr...
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How long does it take to lower cholesterol?
BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse Ruth Goss explains that although lowering cholesterol isn't an overnight fix, with a a few lifestyle tweaks alongside taking your prescribed medication, you could see results within a 2 to 3 weeks.