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There are 3447 result(s) for coronary disease mortality
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Our heart age tool reveals four in five people have hearts older than their actual age
According to our research nearly 80 per cent of people over the age of 30 have a heart older than their actual age, putting them at higher risk of a potentially fatal heart attack or stroke.
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Stress
Stress can make you turn to unhealthy habits which increase your risk of heart and circulatory disease. Learn what stress is, whether it can cause high blood pressure or a heart attack and how to manage it.
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RESEARCH
How does inflammation in the hearts smallest blood vessels contribute to heart failure?King's College London | Professor Simon Redwood
Researchers at St Thomas’ Hospital are trying to understand a form of heart failure that’s currently very hard to treat. Heart failure occurs when the heart can’t pump enough blood around the body and is a major cause of death and disabi...
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Healthy living
Living with a heart or circulatory disease means you need to make changes in your lifestyle. We have put together a series of guidelines and tips for a healthy living.
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Heart care waits rise to new record high
The heart care waiting list in England has risen to a new record high, bucking the trend of overall waiting lists declining for the fourth month in a row.
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Eat your way to a healthy heart
Diet is key to preventing and managing heart and circulatory disease. We spoke to three dietitians working in different areas of the NHS. Read more.
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How to make pies more heart-healthy
Pies are a popular, though rarely heart-healthy, comfort food. But with a few changes even those with heart and circulatory disease can enjoy them.
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Over 100,000 fewer heart procedures and operations in England in 2020
Around 371,000 heart procedures and operations were performed in 2020 – a 22 per cent drop from 2019 when more than 473,000 were carried out.
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Heart care waiting list continues to rise
Heart care waiting lists in England rose again, new figures show.
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Are vegetables as good for your heart as we thought?
We look behind the headlines after research suggests that eating more vegetables may not protect you against developing heart and circulatory disease.