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There are 602 result(s) for exercise

  • Margarine vs. butter: which is healthier?

    Find out if butter or margarine is healthier, with BHF Senior Dietitian Tracy Parker.

  • What happens when you stop taking Mounjaro?

    Find out more about research that shows most people regain weight and lose health benefits such as reduced blood pressure and cholesterol levels when they stop taking Mounjaro.

  • Atrial fibrillation (AF)

    Learn more about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of atrial fibrillation (AF), one of the most common types of abnormal heart rhythm and a major cause of stroke.

  • End of life care

    As new guidance is published on the sensitive issue of palliative care, we explain why we need to talk about death and dying. Find out more.

  • RESEARCH

    Studying the miniscule cellular signals in heart failure

    University of Oxford | Professor Manuela Zaccolo

    Heart failure is a debilitating condition that often carries a poor prognosis. We know that a molecule in heart cells, called cAMP, is a lynchpin in several processes that go awry in heart failure. In fact, some current medicines already ta...

  • RESEARCH

    Predicting future risk of heart disease in children

    University of Southampton | Professor Mark Hanson

    Professor Mark Hanson and his team at the University of Southampton are studying how a mother’s diet and behaviour affects her child’s risk of heart and circulatory disease in the future. As part of the Southampton Women’s Survey, Profes...

  • RESEARCH

    British Regional Heart Study (BRHS): studying the causes and ways to prevent heart and circulatory disease in older men

    University College London | Professor Sasiwarang Goya Wannamethee

    People over 70 are at particular risk of death from coronary heart disease (CHD), yet most research tends to focus on patients and risk factors in middle age. The British Regional Heart Study is one of the few studies that has been collecti...

  • RESEARCH

    Understanding how neuropeptide-Y affects the heart

    University of Oxford | Professor Neil Herring

    The speed and strength of the heartbeat can be increased by a group of nerves that work by releasing a chemical called norepinephrine, a neurotransmitter. Whilst norepinephrine is useful in healthy individuals during exercise, it can trigge...

  • RESEARCH

    Does Ric8B control heartrate in response to the brain’s command?

    Queen Mary, University of London | Professor Andrew Tinker

    The heart pumps blood round the body and the blood vessels supply oxygen to organs such as brain. This isn't a static system; it needs to be tuned in conditions where there is high demand for oxygen, such as during exercise, and at times wh...

  • RESEARCH

    Understanding how gene mutations cause arrhythmia

    Imperial College London | Professor Dr Thomas Brand

    When we exercise, increased amounts of adrenaline circulate in our body stimulating the heart to beat faster. Adrenaline works by stimulating another molecule called cyclic AMP (cAMP) which is recognised by protein molecules in heart cells....