RSS News Feed

Our RSS feed allows you to see when we have added new content, providing the latest headlines and information, as soon as its published, without having to visit the site.
RSS stands for 'Really Simple Syndication'. In essence, our RSS feed is a web page, designed to be read by computers rather than people.
In addition, if you run your own website, RSS allows you to display highlights of our latest articles on your own site.
How do I start using the CardiacMatters RSS feed?
You will need a news reader which will check our feed let you read any new articles that have been added. There are many different versions available with some using a web browser and some being downloadable applications.Subscribing using the RSS button
You can subscribe to the CardiacMatters RSS feed in a number of ways including:- Drag the orange RSS button into your News Reader
- Drag the URL of the RSS feed into your News Reader
- Cut and paste the URL of the RSS feed into your News Reader
Programming using our RSS feed
Our RSS feed is located at www.cardiacmatters.co.uk/cardiacmattersrss.xml
Related Articles in the 'Site Information' Category...
Re: Laser Surgery for Coronary Artery Disease
I was diagnosed with Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) four years ago. For over two years, I relied on…
Re: Coronary Angioplasty Surgery
My husband had a stent put in at the beginning of January. It was done at a government hospital and the doctors appointment is…
Re: Hole in the Heart: What Happens Next?
I was just in hospital with left side pain and numbness was diagnosed with hole in heart I’m home now and I’m having…
Re: What is Heart Block?
My question is simple: Can an ICD create circulation problems (disruption of beats between heart chambers) that causes flow of blood to be…
Re: Hole in the Heart: What Happens Next?
Ok I'm 61 yes old.ive been in 3 motorcycle wrecks,I have sticky platelets I've been hospitalized 3:times with blood…
Re: Why Does My Heart Beat Faster After Sweet Food?
The coffee doesn't make a heart beat faster. Caffeine makes the hart beat harder/stronger. The sugar…
Re: Hole in the Heart: What Happens Next?
Hi Doctor, My friend is having 35 years and he is having a hole in the heart, he consulted many doctors in USA and…
Re: What is Heart Block?
Hello. I have born first degree heart block. 10 years ago was temporarily changing to 2 degrees, but stay first degree. Am I at high risk…
Re: Hole in the Heart: What Happens Next?
In Sept '16 I was diagnosed with hypertension (high blood pressure) and in May '17 I had a stroke - the only symptoms…
Re: Hole in the Heart: What Happens Next?
Hi Iam 53 years old and living very healthy life. I have blood pressure but it is in normal condition with proper…