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There are 6649 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full
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Study identifies life-long changes to the heart in babies born prematurely
The hearts of babies born prematurely develop differently following birth, and continue to be different even into adulthood, according to new research from the University of Oxford. These changes may explain their increased risk of developing heart failure early in life, amongst other adverse effects.
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RESEARCH
New scan of small blood vessels could help spot people with anginaUniversity of Glasgow | Professor Colin Berry
Standard NHS scans of the heart (angiograms) cannot pick up the smaller blood vessels in the heart. This means in some people with angina, problems affecting the smaller blood vessels may be missed and scans can appear normal, potentially l...
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5-a-day
Inspiration and easy tips to help you eat more fruit and veg, including information on what does and doesn't count as your 5-a-day.
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Expert tips on living with atrial fibrillation
AF is the most common heart rhythm disturbance. We explain the causes and treatments, plus tips for living well with AF.
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PUBLICATION
ਐਨਜਾਈਨਾ (Angina in Punjabi)Information Sheet, 6 pages, published on 13/02/2025
Download the PDF for trusted BHF information about your heart rate in Punjabi.
This publication is only available to download or view online
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The NHS is not too busy to save your life
Dr Sonya Babu-Narayan, our Associate Medical Director, updates on why we are supporting the NHS's plea for people to continue to seek emergency care and treatment if experiencing possible heart attack symptoms.
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RESEARCH
Treating low oxygen in the womb to prevent heart disease in later lifeUniversity of Cambridge | Professor Dino Giussani
The supply of nutrients and oxygen to the womb is important for the health of the developing baby, but can also determine the risk of getting heart disease later in life. The mechanisms through which this occurs, however, remain unclear. Th...
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Living with fatigue: expert tips
Expert advice from Professor Julia Newton, a consultant geriatrician with over 20 years’ experience researching and treating people living with fatigue.
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The Big Stitch is back and challenging the nation to get crafty
During lockdown, many members of the public have been busy picking up new crafty hobbies, from upcycling furniture to giving a well-loved T-shirt an overhaul. Now, launching on 1st October for one month, The Big Stitch is encouraging shoppers to pop to their nearest British Heart Foundation (BHF) charity shop, buy an item and use their skills and creativity to give it a new look, to help raise funds for life saving research.