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Zinc could be key to new diabetes treatments
Researchers funded by us say a greater understanding of how zinc is handled in our body could lead to improved treatments for people with diabetes.
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Why wasn’t I told to take antibiotics before my dental treatment?
Our expert responds to a reader with a heart valve problem, concerned about antibiotics and dental treatment.
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New study could prevent future heart attacks and stroke for chest pain patients
Research funded by us at Keele University could help doctors better identify the warning signs of a heart attack or stroke in patients with chest pain.
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New device trial for heart failure patients in Scotland
Researchers at the University of Glasgow are using tiny injectable heart monitors to monitor the heart rhythms of people with heart failure. Part-funded by the BHF, the project will help doctors to understand how abnormal heart rhythms affect heart failure, helping to improve outcomes for patients in the future.
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9 things we learnt at the UK's largest heart conference
Our top picks from the British Cardiovascular Society conference 2021, where leading cardiologists and researchers presented fascinating research.
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PUBLICATION
Cardiac rehabilitation: the big pictureBooklet, 8 pages, published on 17/12/2018
Order the Cardiac rehabilitation: the big picture booklet, with statistics and recommendations from National Audit of Cardiac Rehabilitation (NACR) Report 2018
This publication is only available to download or view online
View online Download (453.9 KB)
Want to order more?
This publication maximum quantity order is 100. Get in touch and we can help if you want to order over the maximum allowed quantities of any booklet or guide. -
SHOPS & SERVICES
Hertbeats, The St Albans and District Cardiac Support GroupSt Mary's Church hall, Marshalswick, St Albans, AL4 9QA
07785 340406 -
Personalised medicine: what is it, and how does it work?
Discover what personalised medicine is, and how it could help people with heart conditions. Find out now.
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Artificial intelligence helps Manchester scientists understand congenital heart defects
Scientists at The University of Manchester are using artificial intelligence (AI) to help unravel the secrets of gene mutations that can lead to babies being born with abnormalities in their hearts. Dr Kathryn Hentges and her team hope the two-year project, funded by the British Heart Foundation, will provide patients and clinicians with new knowledge on the causes of congenital heart diseases and provide families with options in reproductive choices.