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  • Focus on: Heart bypass surgery

    Heart bypass surgery can help relieve the symptoms of angina and improve quality of life. We talk to Professor Gavin Murphy about what's involved.

  • Blocked arteries: what are the signs and symptoms?

    Find out what causes clogged arteries and if they can be cleared with BHF Professor Martin Bennett.

  • What causes swollen ankles and feet?

    Swollen ankles and feet can be caused by lifestyle factors, like eating too much salt and being inactive, and can also be a sign of heart failure. Find out more from our senior cardiac nurse.

  • Clinical trials: one man’s story of testing a device used in TAVI

    Ray Jenkins from Somerset shares his experience of being part of research that’s shaping the future of valve replacement procedures for aortic stenosis.

  • Statins and what they do

    Statins are medicines that help lower your cholesterol and protect your arteries. Understand what statins do, and are used for, the pros and cons, their side effects and potential alternatives.

  • Mind the gender gap

    We have released Bias & Biology,bringing together a breadth of research in order to paint a picture of how women in the UK are disadvantaged at every stage of having a heart attack, compared to men.

  • Over half living with heart and circulatory diseases have experienced sadness, anxiety and depression

    Our survey involving almost 5,000 people living with conditions such as a heart attack, stroke and heart failure finds that many are not getting the support they need.

  • How does love affect the heart?

    It's often said that the most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or touched, they are felt with the heart – that's the muscle about the size of your fist that is currently keeping you alive.

  • Cardiac MRI scan

    Find out why you'd have a cardiac MRI scan, what happens during the scan, when you'll get results and where to get support.

  • 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....