Skip to main content

Search

There are 6604 result(s) for Angina and living life to the full

  • What's an eye stroke?

    Our expert explains eye stroke and what it means for your sight and your overall health.

  • RESEARCH

    Studying pulmonary hypertension in a leading international research centre

    University of Sheffield | Dr Alfred Thompson

    Dr Alfred Thompson has been awarded a prestigious Fulbright-BHF Scholar Award to spend one year working in Professor Marlene Rabinovitch’s world-leading pulmonary hypertension laboratory at Stanford University. Dr Thompson studies pulmonary...

  • Hope for Hearts

    Hope for Hearts

  • How can I cure a cold?

    Our expert answers a question on how to cure a cold.

  • Advances in heart transplants

    Read how our work has helped improve heart transplants and make more organs available.

  • RESEARCH

    Why do people with diabetes grow blood vessels more slowly?

    University of Nottingham | Professor David Bates

    Vascular disease, where blood vessels become blocked, is common in people with type 2 diabetes as they get older. Since it blocks the flow of oxygen to the limbs, it can cause painful legs, inability to walk or even lead to amputation. Scie...

  • European Heart Network appoints BHF CEO as President

    Our Chief Executive Dr Charmaine Griffiths has been announced as the new President of the European Heart Network (EHN).

  • Palpitations

    A heart palpitation is when you suddenly become aware of your heartbeat pounding or beating more quickly than usual. Learn more with the British Heart.

  • My daughter has a rapid heart rate. Should I worry?

    Learn what can cause a rapid heart rate in children and adults, and how any problems can be diagnosed.

  • Managing your grant

    If your application with the British Heart Foundation is successful, you will be sent an award letter and a grant acceptance form. You will then be required to manage your grant for its duration. Here's more information on how to successfully manage your grant.