Search
There are 6578 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
-
Translational Awards
We offer grants for translational research projects costing less than £250,000. Read for more information on the entry requirements, what's included in the award and how to apply.
-
EVENT
Kilomathon Scotland 6.5K
Date
29 March 2026
Location
Edinburgh
Kilomathon takes place in Edinburgh and is run on the beautiful Edinburgh cycle path network. Choose from 13.1K and 6.5K distances
-
EVENT
Scottish 10K
Date
Sunday 16 August 2026
Location
Edinburgh
The route starts just outside Edinburgh. You’ll run out and back along the magnificent Golf Coast before finishing at Musselburgh Racecourse.
-
Get your flu jab
It's time to help protect yourself with a flu jab. Experts tell us who should get it and why the jab is so important.
-
We pay tribute to departing Chair Dr Doug Gurr
We have paid tribute to Dr Doug Gurr for his ‘immense contribution’ as Chair of our Board of Trustees, who stepped down after seven years as Chair.
-
Could testosterone explain why men are at increased heart disease risk?
Testosterone may be linked to the hardening of blood vessels associated with heart disease, shows research funded by the BHF and the BBSRC at the University of Edinburgh.
-
Statins debate linked to rise in patients stopping treatment
Research has shown that media coverage on statins has led to an increase in patients stopping taking their medications.
-
Volunteer at an event
Our volunteers play a vital role in making events a success, whether it's by handing out medals, forming a cheer squad, or promoting events locally.
-
High-risk heart failure patients should receive lifesaving implantable defibrillators sooner
People with heart-failure who are at high risk of heart rhythm problems shouldn’t have to wait to be fitted with a lifesaving implantable cardioverter defibrillator, according to research we’ve funded.
-
Largest ever study of killer heart condition which could affect up to 260,000 people in UK
There is fresh hope for hundreds of thousands of people in the UK with the potentially deadly heart condition dilated cardiomyopathy, as the British Heart Foundation announces it has invested over £2 million into the largest ever study of the poorly-understood disease.