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There are 5180 result(s) for living with long covid
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‘No signs of slowing’ as heart care waiting list grows to record levels again in England
The number of people on cardiac waiting lists grew to 302,804 people at the end of February in England, 9,301 more than the previous month, and the 20th consecutive month where an increase has been seen.
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Eating probiotics could lower blood pressure say researchers
Researchers say consuming probiotics could lower your blood pressure.
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Rare genetic differences play vital role in blood pressure
New genetic differences have been discovered to play a vital role in regulating blood pressure, according to research part funded by us and published in Nature Genetics.
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Date set for Max and Keira's Law
Max and Keira's law will come into force in May 2020
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Community Resuscitation Champion
Celebrate an individual, business, school or group that are ensuring the best chances of survival for people experiencing an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
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2024-25 Annual Report and Accounts highlights outstanding achievements
Our 2024-25 Annual Report and Accounts underlines our outstanding achievements and bold new vision to secure a world in which everyone has a healthier heart for longer.
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Deadly heart attacks are more common on a Monday
Serious heart attacks are more likely to happen at the start of the working week than at any other time, according to new research presented at the British Cardiovascular Society (BCS) conference in Manchester.
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AI helps scan heart disease patients to predict heart attacks
Artificial intelligence has been used for the first time to instantly and accurately measure blood flow, in a study we part-funded.
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Arthritis drug investigated as possible vascular dementia treatment
Scientists funded by us will investigate the links between vascular dementia and heart disease, and test whether a drug currently used to treat arthritis could also be used as a treatment for vascular dementia.
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Y chromosome puts men at risk of heart disease
A new study funded by us shows that men who carry a specific type of Y chromosome are at higher risk of heart disease.