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There are 5196 result(s) for living with long covid

  • Salt

    Learn about salt, including the limits, types, keeping track and tips on cutting down.

  • The best and worst foods for high blood pressure

    BHF Senior Dietitian Victoria Taylor explains how choosing to eat fruits, vegetables and wholegrains can help if you have high blood pressure.

  • Clinical Trials Units

    We require that every multicentre interventional clinical trial, while remaining under the scientific control of the principal investigator, should usually be managed by a UKCRC registered CTU. Here's more information about CTUs.

  • Claiming expenses

    We never want anyone to be out of pocket whilst volunteering their time. Find out about our expenses policy, and which expenses can be claimed whilst volunteering for BHF.

  • In blood pressure measurement, both arms count

    Can measuring pressure in both arms predict a heart problem?

  • BHF pays tribute to HM Queen Elizabeth II, 1926 – 2022

    We have paid tribute to Her Majesty The Queen, who has sadly died at the age of 96.

  • BHF 4-year Multidisciplinary PhD Programme

    BHF 4-year PhD Programme in cardiovascular research.

  • Luton Town's Tom Lockyer urges everyone to learn CPR after cardiac arrest

    Luton Town captain Tom Lockyer, who suffered a cardiac arrest during a Premier League match last year, has urged the nation to learn CPR this Heart Month.

  • How does psychological stress affect your heart and blood vessels?

    We know that being under stress, whether work-related, financial, or emotional can lead to ill health. But what does it mean to be stressed? And what does it mean for our health? In part one of this BHF series about stress and the heart we look at psychological stress - the ancient defence still trying to protect us to this day.

  • Glasgow study to help cancer patients at risk of heart problems

    Modern drugs can be very effective for treating cancer and there have been major recent advances in their development. However, some anti-cancer drugs cause high blood pressure and can impair the pumping activity of the heart, leaving patients at risk of heart failure, heart attack, stroke and kidney failure. We are funding a new research project which aims to give new hope to cancer patients who develop heart problems as a side effect of their treatment.