Search
There are 3738 result(s) for coronary disease mortality
-
Low intensity aerobic exercises – 10 minute home workout
Try these 7 safe and low intensity exercises to improve your fitness, including star jumps, towel slams and front kicks, from cardiac rehab expert Hara Markos.
-
Take the plunge
Learn what aqua aerobics involves and how it can benefit you
-
Should I be worried about an infection risk following heart valve surgery?
Our expert answers a question about infection risk after surgery, and explains what to do if you're concerned.
-
Why being active is good for your heart
We’ve been funding research that showed the benefits of being physically active at all ages, and for people with heart and circulatory diseases too.
-
The quest for perfect replacement heart valves
Thousands of people in the UK have heart valve replacement each year, and many benefit from the research and advances that we’ve made possible.
-
BHF 4-year Multidisciplinary PhD Programme
BHF 4-year PhD Programme in cardiovascular research.
-
What's the best exercise to lose fat around your belly?
Discover the best exercises to burn excess fat around your middle, plus other helpful weight loss tips from BHF Senior Dietitian Tracy Parker.
-
"I flatlined for four and a half minutes - my mom thought she was going to lose her son"
In 2018, Matt Pohlson, CEO of Omaze – one of BHF’s charity partners – began to experience pain and swelling in his stomach. This extreme physical stress triggered a heart condition called takotsubo cardiomyopathy, which left him fighting for his life.
-
New AI tool uses GP records to identify those most likely to develop heart failure
A new artificial intelligence (AI) tool could improve early diagnosis of heart failure, according to research we've funded presented at the British Cardiovascular Society Conference.
-
AI to help GPs identify those at high risk of heart-related death
A new artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm can identify those at highest risk of conditions leading to heart-related death, including kidney failure and diabetes, according to new research funded by us presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress