Heart disease manifests itself in many ways. Cardiac rehabilitation is an essential part of recovery.

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Who is it for?

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People who have suffered heart attack (myocardial infarction) and those with angina, angioplasty, stents and coronary artery bypass surgery.

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Untreated high blood pressure (hypertension) can put a person at risk of heart disease and stroke. Simple changes in lifestyle can lower blood pressure and even the need for medication.

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Who is it for?

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People with blood pressure above 140/90

Patients who suffer from heart failure can benefit enormously from exercise and a change in lifestyle. This can improve heart function and have a dramatic, positive impact on a patient's confidence and daily life.

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Who is it for?

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People with heart failure, reduced cardiac function, oedema. 

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Alongside conventional medicine, research shows that improving overall fitness reduces the risk of potentially debilitating or dangerous heartbeats.

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Who is it for?

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People with atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, ectopic heartbeat.

Primary prevention aims to reduce the risk of developing symptomatic heart problems by identifying risk factors.

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Who is it for?

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People with high cholesterol, high blood pressure, family history, overweight, smoker, stress/anxiety.

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Whatever your age, increasing daily activity can have a significant impact on your physical and emotional wellbeing.

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Who is it for?

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Anyone and everyone, whatever your state of health