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There are 7033 result(s) for Trial resumes to prevent dementia after a stroke
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EVENT
Row Your Own Way
Date
19 February to 31 July 2025
Location
Anywhere
Row a distance of your choice to celebrate our partnership with The Boat Race and raise money for lifesaving research.
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Living with congenital heart disease as an adult
Hear a personal experience of growing up with a heart condition and transitioning to adult services.
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RESEARCH
Should high risk NSTEMI heart attack patients have stents fitted immediately?University of Leicester | Professor Anthony Gershlick
Professor Anthony Gershlick at the University of Leicester is researching how best to treat people who experience smaller heart attacks, called NSTEMI, where the affected coronary artery is not completely blocked. Currently, people who have...
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RECIPE
Green vegetable frittataMain meal, Serves: 4, Prep time: 10
This green vegetable-packed frittata is quick and easy to make and creates a really tasty, economical meal
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RECIPE
Turkey pieMain meal, Serves: 4, Prep time: 25
Combine your Christmas day dinner leftovers to make this delicious turkey and vegetable pie, topped with filo pastry.
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New funding for BHF 4-year PhD programmes to train next generation of cardiovascular scientists
Today we announce new funding for our flagship 4-year PhD programmes, aimed at nurturing the next generation of research leaders in cardiovascular science.
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Heavy periods when you're on heart medication
Our Senior Cardiac nurse Philippa Hobson answers a question about heavy periods when you're on heart medication. Find out more.
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Are “minor” heart attacks really minor?
Some heart attacks can be caused by partial blockage of your heart’s arteries. In the past they were considered “minor” and didn’t always get the treatment they needed. BHF-funded research helped solve that problem.
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Beetroot juice lowers high blood pressure, suggests research
Study we funded at Queen Mary University of London shows beetroot juice can reduce high blood pressure to normal levels
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Angiotensin-II receptor blockers (ARBs) and what they do
Angiotensin-II receptor blockers (ARBs) are medicines used to treat high blood pressure, a heart attack, heart failure and kidney disease. Find out how they work, types of ARB medicines and potential side effects.