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  • 10 facts about chocolate

    Find the facts on chocolate’s health effects, from calories and cravings to blood pressure and portion size. Plus, healthier swaps.

  • PUBLICATION

    Understanding a heart attack

    Booklet, 64 pages, published on 14/06/2024

    This booklet can help you and your loved ones understand what’s happened following a heart attack. It includes information on diagnosis, causes, treatment and life after a heart attack. As well as steps you can take to look after your heart, and where to get support. Order or download it for free. You can also order it in large print.

    Free to order and currently in stock.

    Want to order physical copies? Register or sign in to your BHF account.

    View online Download (893.2 KB)
  • Why am I always tired?

    BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse, Regina Giblin, explains how lack of oxygen to the heart and medicine side effects can cause long-term tiredness in people with heart and circulatory conditions.

  • When does our heart first start to beat?

    Until now, scientists thought that the first time our heart muscle beat was around day 21 of a human pregnancy but new research suggests otherwise.

  • Time won't mend a broken heart

    A sudden and serious heart condition triggered by severe emotional stress can lead to the same type of long-term damage as a heart attack, according to new research presented at the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions in Anaheim, California.

  • What are the different types of heart attacks

    What are the different types of heart attacks

  • EVENT

    Windsor 50 Ultra Challenge 
    date

    Date

    17 April 2027

    location

    Location

    Windsor

    Whether its 10km, 25km or 50km, walk or run – do it for charity next April with the Windsor 50 Challenge

  • BHF publishes its first policy on diversity in research design

    BHF has introduced a policy on diversity in research design, setting clearer expectations that, wherever possible, the research we fund is designed to be representative and inclusive.

  • RESEARCH

    A new method to study thrombosis that uses fewer animals

    University of Cambridge | Dr Matthew Harper

    Dr Matthew Harper is supervising a PhD student who will develop a new research model to study thrombosis (when blood clots form inside blood vessels) that is less reliant on animals. Heart attacks and strokes are caused by blood clots b...

  • Heart patients' lives at risk as waiting lists continue to grow

    NHS waiting list data for January in England shows that waiting lists for cardiac patients continues to grow