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There are 5634 result(s) for cardiomyopathy
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Third party cycling events terms and conditions
Terms and conditions for third party cycling events participants.
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I only planned on volunteering for a few weeks
Elizabeth started volunteering at her local BHF shop in 2002. 20 years later, she’s still at BHF as a paid member of the team.
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My son Toby was at the peak of his fitness when he died of SADS
SADS affects around 500 people in the UK every year. Sam's son Toby was one of them.
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How to talk to someone with a health problem
Do you ever feel lost for words when someone tells you they have a health problem? Read 10 tips on how to communicate with your friend or family member.
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Train your organisation in CPR with RevivR
Teach your organisation CPR with RevivR, our free online CPR training course. Keep your employees, customers and community safe.
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35 easy healthy vegan meal recipes to try
Find vegan recipes for dinners, soups, salads, and desserts like flapjacks – all given a healthy twist and nutrition information from BHF’s dietitians.
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RESEARCH
What makes partially-specialised cells in a growing embryo turn into blood vessel cells?University of East Anglia | Dr Gi Fay Mok
In the growing embryo, stem cells (unspecialised cells) undergo rapid changes to become precursor cells (partially-specialised cells) and then specialised cells which perform specific functions. This process of cell differentiation is go...
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RESEARCH
Can we use big data to help accurately diagnose and predict the outcome of stroke?University of Nottingham | Professor Philip Bath
A stroke happens when the blood supply to part of the brain is cut off, causing brain cells to become damaged or die. In a mini stroke, also known as a transient ischaemic attack (TIA), the disruption in blood flow is only temporary and peo...
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BHF publishes Gender and Ethnicity Pay Gap Report 2022
We’re pleased to share our latest Gender Pay Gap Report and announce that our gender pay gap has closed significantly this year.
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Why we eat too much
Dr Paul Chadwick, a behaviour change specialist at University College London, explains how we can find patterns in our behaviour to help us stop overeating.