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RESEARCH
Understanding the causes of high blood pressure in young adultsUniversity of Bristol | Dr Emma Hart
The number of young adults (aged 18-40 years) with high blood pressure, known as hypertension, is rising. This is worrying because high blood pressure is a leading cause of heart and circulatory disease. It is not clear why young people g...
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Thoracic aortic aneurysm
The aorta is the main artery that carries oxygen-rich blood from the heart to the body. The thoracic aorta is the section of the aorta that is in the chest.
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When should I worry about cold hands and feet in winter?
BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse Regina Giblin explains why you get cold hands and feet in winter and what signs to look out for, like numbness and pale or blotchy skin, that may indicate an underlying health condition.
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New 20 minute test diagnoses hidden heart condition
BHF-funded scientists have created a new test which can diagnose a previously hidden heart condition
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I was diagnosed with high blood pressure and now I'm healthier than I've ever been
Bettina Wallace was shocked and confused when she was diagnosed with high blood pressure by her GP. She thought “High blood pressure? I don’t think so! I eat healthily and take care of myself. This sort of thing shouldn’t affect me.”
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BHF and PureGym announce partnership to inspire a healthier nation
BHF and PureGym announce a three-year partnership which aims to raise £5 million for research into heart and circulatory diseases whilst making a genuine difference to the health of the nation, both today and in the future.
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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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Proposed ban on online junk food adverts is ‘big step forward’
Today we welcome a proposed ban on online junk food advertisements as a “big step forward” towards creating a healthier environment.
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How to help a loved one live a healthy lifestyle
Find out how to help your friends and family make healthy changes, from quitting smoking to eating better.
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Spending less time watching TV could cut coronary heart disease risk
Research has found that people who spend more time watching TV are at higher risk of developing coronary heart disease, regardless of their genetic makeup.