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There are 471 result(s) for exercise
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What you need to know about cardiac rehab at home
If you’ve got a heart condition, have had a cardiac event (such as a heart attack), or have recently had surgery, you might be worried about getting active again. To help you feel safe and confident to use the Cardiac Rehab at Home exercise programme, our expert team at BHF answer your questions.
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Can wall squats and planks lower your blood pressure?
Staying active can keep your blood pressure under control, but are wall squats and planks really your best bet? We go behind the headlines.
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7 signs your fitness journey is paying off
Starting a fitness journey and keeping going with it can be challenging. To keep yourself motived, look for these signs that your fitness is getting better.
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Boom expected in post pandemic fitness according to our new survey
The Covid-19 pandemic could lead to a surge of fitness enthusiasts, according to our new survey. As part of our MyMarathon campaign which asks people to take on a marathon distance (26.2 miles) over the month of June, we took a deep dive into the exercise habits of the UK.
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SHOPS & SERVICES
Winchester Heart Support GroupChrist Church, Christchurch Road, Winchester, SO23 9SR
07796 965971 -
How do I start exercising again after a heart attack or heart surgery?
It's good to stay active after a heart attack or heart surgery, but where do you start? Sarah Brealey shares tips from cardiac rehabilitation experts.
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SHOPS & SERVICES
Northallerton Heart Support GroupBrompton Village Hall, Cockpit Hill, Northallerton, DL6 2RL
01609 777005 -
RESEARCH
The brain-heart connection in health and diseaseUniversity College London | Professor Alexander Gourine
BHF-funded researchers at University College London are studying the connection between our brain and heart, and how activity through this connection declines in heart disease. Specialised nerves connect our brain to our heart. These nerve...
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PoTS: what is postural tachycardia syndrome?
Professor Lesley Kavi explains PoTS, a condition that can make you feel dizzy and increase your heart rate after sitting or standing.