Articles from the clinic: The Blackheath Hospital - part of Circle Health Group More than 7477 items endorsed by the best medical specialists

Cardiac Risk in the Young: How does the charity support youngsters?

For youngsters living with a diagnosed cardiac condition, Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) is a charity that supports young people with regular meetings and for affected patients to become more acquainted with others. We spoke to Dr Sabiha Gata, renowned consultant cardiologist, about CRY and their Myheart meeting sessions and what patients can expect.

A top cardiologist’s advice to young people with a heart condition

Dr Sabiha Gati is a cardiologist who represents the charity CRY (Cardiac Risk in the Young). The organisation raises awareness about potentially life-threatening cardiac conditions in young patients. Here, Dr Gati shares some of her top medical advice for youngsters who live with a diagnosed heart condition, including the benefits of exercising and the effects of substance abuse.

Post-viral fatigue and COVID-19: what have we learnt so far?

Back in March 2020, we feared that hundreds of patients recovering from COVID-19 would likely experience prolonged post-viral symptoms such as chronic fatigue - it’s clear now, however, that that was an underestimate and there are still thousands struggling with multiple symptoms. Dr Gerald Coakley provides us with an update on the situation and what his experience has been like treating patients with post-COVID fatigue.

Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY): preventing sudden adult death syndrome in young healthy people

In the UK, roughly 12 young people between the ages of 13-45 die every week from an undiagnosed heart problem. CRY is a charity that has set out to stop this happening. We spoke to CRY cardiologist, Dr Sabiha Gati and she explained to us exactly what the charity can offer to help young people prevent sudden adult death syndrome and how they are improving young people's access to cardiac screening.

Digestive enzyme supplements: do they really work?

Perhaps you've been doing some research into supplements that can help alleviate symptoms of bloating and constipation related to gastrointestinal conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome. We asked one of highly-experienced London gastroenterologists Dr Aathavan Loganayagam for his expert opinion as to whether any of the digestive enzyme supplements out there on the market really do work or not.

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