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Budget falls short of giving heart patients a lifeline
Today’s Budget and Comprehensive Spending Review acknowledged the immense pressure on the NHS, but ultimately fell short for both patients and medical research.
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RESEARCH
Preventing arteries becoming hardened in diabetesManchester Metropolitan University | Professor M Yvonne Alexander
It is estimated that by 2030, nearly 552 million people will have diabetes in the UK. Understanding new ways to treat complications associated with diabetes will make a difference to people living with the condition. Blood vessels are ma...
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PUBLICATION
Health at Work - be active challengePoster / chart, 6 pages, published on 01/07/2012
Be active every day and build up to 150 minutes of moderate intensity activity a week.
This publication is only available to download or view online
View online Download (186.1 KB)
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12 ‘healthy’ foods surprisingly high in salt
Some healthy foods like wholemeal bread, kimchi and even low-fat cheese can be high in salt. Discover more surprising sources and easy lower-salt swaps to help reduce blood pressure.
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Government announces 'plan B' for European research funding
The Government has this week set out an alternative ‘plan B’ for UK research and development (R&D) funding in the event that UK scientists can no longer access EU research funding programmes.
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‘Unprecedented boost’ for clinical trials will see patients sign up on NHS App, under new Government plan
BHF welcomes plans for millions to take part in research trials under the Government’s 10 Year Health Plan.
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Thousands of heart failure patients may have missed out on treatment
Concerns patients becoming ‘invisible to the system’ as they struggle to access care in the pandemic.
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First Group Leader announced at flagship vascular dementia research centre
Dr Rikesh Rajani is the first Group Leader appointed to the BHF-UK DRI Centre for Vascular Dementia Research. He will take up his new role from April.
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Lives at risk from 'ticking timebomb' in cardiovascular care
The devastating disruption to heart disease care caused by the pandemic could put lives at risk for years to come.