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There are 6893 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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Patient and Public Involvement in Research
More information about how to involve patients and the public in your BHF-funded research
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RESEARCH
Teaching the heart to repair itselfUniversity of Oxford | Professor Paul Riley
The £2.5m Oxford-led Centre for Mending Broken Hearts involves a strong partnership with fellow world-leading experts at the University of Cambridge, and also has links with the University of Bristol. The Oxbridge Centre will be headed by B...
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EVENT
London to Brighton 2026
Date
21 June 2026
Location
Clapham Common, London
Cycle 54 miles on tarmac roads from Clapham Common to Brighton Seafront to help fund lifesaving research.
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BHF-NIHR partnership set to fast-track coronavirus research
The British Heart Foundation (BHF) has joined forces with the National Institute of Health research (NIHR) to launch a nationwide research initiative to better understand why people with heart and circulatory diseases are at higher risk and often suffer more severely with Covid-19, the disease caused by coronavirus.
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BHF appeals for volunteers looking to develop skills and try something new
Now reopen after months of lockdown, our 730 shops nationwide are in urgent need of volunteering support from local communities as we recover from the pandemic.
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Supporting the research stars of the future
Since we began 60 years ago, we’ve been training generations of researchers and supporting world-leading scientists to improve people’s lives.
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Regenerative Medicine: Growing new blood and lymphatic vessels in the heart.
The BHF is funding exciting research into growing new blood and lymphatic vessels in the heart. This research could help save or improve millions of lives. Read more.
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Blocked arteries: what are the signs and symptoms?
Find out what causes clogged arteries and if they can be cleared with BHF Professor Martin Bennett.
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RESEARCH
Uncovering how platelets and excess fat in the bloodstream interact and damage blood vessels.University of Leeds | Professor Khalid Naseem
Blood platelets are cells that become sticky and clump together to form blood clots to stop us from bleeding after injury. However, platelets can also form dangerous blood clots that can lead to heart attacks and strokes. We know that peopl...
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Pandemic backlog of heart care could take 'up to five years' to recover
Waiting lists for life saving heart diagnosis and treatment could more than double within two years in England due to the pandemic, our new report warns.