Search
There are 6848 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
-
Angina medication: Questions about nitrates answered
Nitrates are a tried-and-tested treatment for angina, but it's important to be informed about their usage and potential side effects.
-
Daily beetroot juice reduces rate of repeat procedures and heart attacks in angina patients with stents
Drinking beetroot juice every day for six months after having a stent fitted reduced the chance of angina patients having a heart attack or needing a repeat procedure, according to new research presented at the British Cardiovascular Society conference.
-
What's next in angina treatment?
Find out how science will help improve treatment for chest pain with world-leading expert Dr Rasha Al-Lamee.
-
Living with heart failure
BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse looks at the challenges of living with heart failure, tips on managing it and how the BHF supports those who have the condition.
-
Day in the life: the cardiologist and TAVI researcher
Professor Kharbanda's BHF-funded research aims to reduce the risk of stroke after heart valve replacement. He explains what TAVI is and shares a typical day.
-
Living with an inherited heart condition in the family
When her son became unwell on his 16th birthday, Inderdeep Birk never expected to discover an inherited heart condition that would change life for the whole family
-
5 simple ways to improve low mood
We all have ups and downs, but it’s how we respond that counts. Here are 5 small things you can do to boost your mood in less than 5 minutes.
-
UK's first baby heart transplant survivor's surprise tribute to the women who saved her life
Kaylee Davidson-Olley, 32, from Newcastle was the first baby in the UK to have a successful heart transplant. To celebrate World Heart Day on Sunday (29th September 2019), she paid tribute to the two women who saved her life over 30 years ago by having their names engraved forever on our glorious Heart of Steel.
-
The new normal: adapting to life with a heart condition
Life can change in many ways after a serious heart event or diagnosis. Here are tips from an expert and fellow readers on how to adjust to the new normal.
-
New research could advance treatments for people living with damaged hearts
Research at the University of Cambridge could find an effective therapy for people living with heart failure.