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This year’s nominations for our Heart Hero Awards are open so now is your time to tell us who should be recognised. Our annual Heart Hero Awards ceremony celebrates those who have shown remarkable bravery or gone above and beyond to help others while coping with devastating impact of heart and circulatory disease.

BHF's Chief Scientific and Medical Officer explains how a healthy lifestyle, medicines and the help of new science could help fewer people have heart attacks in the future.

A Royal Navy veteran who paid over £25,000 for heart surgery to avoid NHS delays is supporting our campaign to fix an “unprecedented crisis” in cardiovascular care.

RESEARCH

Queen Mary, University of London | Professor Dr Qingzhong Xiao

Dr Qingzhong Xiao and his team at Queen Mary, University of London are working out why arteries re-narrow after coronary angioplasty. Doctors carry out this procedure to restore the blood supply to the heart muscle. It involves widening nar...

New research we've funded has found that an invasive treatment approach is a safe option to help reduce risk of subsequent heart attacks in older patients.

Elderly patients suffering the most common type of heart attack may benefit from more invasive treatment, according to new research.

The heart care waiting list rose in December 2024, despite a fall in the overall list for treatment and care, latest figures show.

New artificial intelligence technology could lead to the next generation of heart MRI scans to enable doctors better diagnose people with a range of heart muscle diseases, according to research we part-funded.

We're determined to fund responsible research for cures and treatments into heart and circulatory diseases while making a positive impact on people and the planet.

Our expert answers a question about the risk of interference between a pacemaker and appliances that contain magnets, such as induction hobs.