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There are 5180 result(s) for living with long covid
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Caring for a heart patient
"Care" can mean a lot of things. There's short-term, long-term, practical, emotional and many other parts to think about. Find out where you can get support while caring for someone and yourself.
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Can you use a defibrillator on someone with a pacemaker?
Our expert tells us whether receiving CPR or defibrillation is safe if you have a pacemaker or an ICD
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I was diagnosed with high blood pressure and now I'm healthier than I've ever been
Bettina Wallace was shocked and confused when she was diagnosed with high blood pressure by her GP. She thought “High blood pressure? I don’t think so! I eat healthily and take care of myself. This sort of thing shouldn’t affect me.”
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Quick healthy meals
Find out how to eat healthily when you’re short on time, from easy meals with only 4 ingredients to 5-minute recipes.
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Are people who take lots of medications more at risk of side effects?
Recent newspaper reports claim that “one in four people on long-term medication” are at risk of an adverse drug reaction. Is this true? We look behind the headlines.
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Heart bypass surgery: What to expect
We answer questions on heart bypass surgery, including how long it should take to recover and whether you're likely to have a scar.
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People with hidden heart conditions to be detected thanks to Miles Frost Fund
Thousands more patients at risk of deadly inherited heart conditions are to be screened each year following the roll out of a £1.5m genetic testing service by the family of the late Sir David Frost and the British Heart Foundation (BHF).
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Air pollution in worst hit areas as deadly as smoking over 150 cigarettes each year
People living in areas of the country that are worst affected by air pollution have an increased risk of death that is on average the equivalent to smoking over 150 cigarettes a year.
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Life with an ICD: "It took quite a bit of getting used to"
Find out how Elizabeth has adapted to ICD shocks.
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Walking and cycling to work linked with fewer heart attacks
Walking and cycling to work is linked to a lower rate of heart attacks in men and women according to a new study co-authored by the Olympic-medal winning triathletes Alistair and Jonny Brownlee and part-funded by us.