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Research has found that people who spend more time watching TV are at higher risk of developing coronary heart disease, regardless of their genetic makeup.

An earlier first birth, a higher number of live births, and starting periods at a younger age are all linked to a higher risk of heart and circulatory problems in women, according to new research part-funded by us.

SADS affects around 500 people in the UK every year. Sam's son Toby was one of them.

Kevin Mashford is taking on the London to Brighton ride, a year after a heart transplant.

Researchers will study a group of proteins called connexins that are believed to play a crucial role in clot formation.

Translating findings from the lab into advances in human health is not simple and can take decades. We’ve been working to bring science discoveries to patients more quickly.

Our research has shown that women don’t get the same care for heart attacks as men, which leads to unnecessary deaths. We’ve been funding research to understand and address the reasons why women miss out on heart attack treatments.

Everyday activities, like walking or cycling to the shops, all count! Get tips on building more activity into your daily routine.

Our expert answers a question on the relation between the side effect of statins and a lack of sex drive.

BHF Senior Cardiac Nurse explains why you might experience discomfort after you have had a stent fitted, and what to do when it happens. Read more.