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There are 6556 result(s) for Trial resumes to prevent dementia after a stroke
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What's the best way to choose a cardiologist?
Healthwatch England’s Benedict Knox talks about the best way to choose a cardiologist for your needs
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RESEARCH
Developing a new ‘virtual platelet’ to study blood clottingUniversity of Reading | Professor Jonathan Gibbins
Professor Jonathan Gibbins and his colleagues at the University of Reading are using a virtual model of a platelet to study blood clotting and look for new anti-clotting medicines to prevent people from having a heart attack or stroke. Pla...
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Injectable microspheres to repair failing hearts
Researchers we fund have developed biodegradable microspheres that can be used to deliver heart cells generated from stem cells to repair damaged hearts after a heart attack, in research presented at the British Cardiovascular Society conference.
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How to make a healthy curry
Find out how to make curry healthier, with simple tips from nutritionist Azmina Govindji.
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How heart surgery gave me a new outlook
Justine Pearsall gained a new perspective on life after discovering she had a heart condition. She talks about the challenges.
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RESEARCH
A new technique to treat high blood pressureQueen Mary, University of London | Professor Morris Brown
Professor Morris Brown and his team at Queen Mary, University of London, are investigating if a new technique could cure some people of their high blood pressure. High blood pressure, or hypertension, can lead to strokes and heart attacks...
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Channel 4 to air 24 Hours in A&E: Heart Special
Three people who have had serious heart and circulatory conditions are to be the focus of a new 24 Hours in A&E: Heart Special, in partnership with us.
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Is massage safe if you have a heart condition?
Chair of the General Council for Manual Therapies, Ruth Duncan, says massage is a great way to relax and safe after a heart attack and for people with atrial fibrillation (AF) and high blood pressure.
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At-home 'foot-recognition' AI scanner can prevent heart failure hospitalisations
A home device which scans someone’s feet as soon as they get out of bed in the morning could keep people with heart failure out of hospital, according to research presented at the British Cardiovascular Society conference in Manchester.
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RESEARCH
Designing a drug to combat dangerous circulation problemsUniversity of Nottingham | Professor David Bates
Many people with heart and circulatory disease have arteries that progressively narrow and block, cutting off blood supply to the tissues beyond. In about half of these cases, the body tries to circumvent this problem by growing new blood v...