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There are 5182 result(s) for living with long covid
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RESEARCH
Equipping new cutting-edge research facilities at the University of LeedsUniversity of Leeds | Professor Sven Plein
The British Heart Foundation is contributing £1,893,264 to help the establishment of a new Centre for Translational Cardiovascular Imaging at the University of Leeds. The BHF funding will go towards the purchasing of the equipment needed fo...
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Is a heart attack hereditary?
If someone in your family has a heart attack, are you at risk too? Our nurses explain.
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Women and heart attacks
Find out more about women's heart attack symptoms and the relationship between menopause and heart attacks.
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BHF pays tribute to charity patron, HRH The Duke of Edinburgh
We have paid tribute today to our Patron, HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, who has sadly died at the age of 99.
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PUBLICATION
Children and Young People Statistics 2013Book, 180 pages, published on 12/08/2013
This publication is designed for health professionals, medical researchers and anyone with an interest in the health of children or cardiovascular disease. It is divided into three sections – congenital heart disease, medical risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease, and behavioural risk factors such as diet, physical inactivity, alcohol consumption and smoking.
This publication is only available to download or view online
View online Download (4.1 MB)Want to order more?
This publication maximum quantity order is 50. Get in touch and we can help if you want to order over the maximum allowed quantities of any booklet or guide. -
SHOPS & SERVICES
Walsall BHF Shop22 Bradford Mall, The Saddlers Shopping Centre, Walsall, WS1 1YT
01922 636 277 -
Abdominal aortic aneurysm
An abdominal aortic aneurysm or AAA is a balloon-like swelling of your aorta, the main artery in your body. Learn more about the symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and causes of AAA. We also offer a wide range of support to heart patients.
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RESEARCH
Understanding artery health and ageing – part of the Whitehall II studyUniversity College London | Professor Eric Brunner
In 1985 a major research study was launched, with the ambition of investigating the causes of social inequalities in health. The study, called Whitehall II, recruited 10,308 London civil servants aged 35- 55 and has followed them up with re...
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Does binge-watching TV increase the risk of “deadly blood clots”?
A review of research suggests a link between watching a lot of TV and risk of blood clots. Our experts look behind the headlines.