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Two internationally renowned cardiologists to host live webinar on new guidance surrounding ‘safe exercise’ in the Covid-era and how to prepare for a return to sport

NEW PAPER IN THE EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PREVENTIVE CARDIOLOGY PROVIDES EXPERT GUIDANCE FOR ‘SAFE EXERCISE’ IN THE COVID-ERA & HOW TO PREPARE FOR A RETURN TO SPORT

  • Recommendations led by a team of UK-based cardiac researchers receive endorsement from the European Section for Sports Cardiology & Exercise
  • Published paper provides practical answers to key questions posed by the international sporting community, ahead of a phased return to some professional sports, such as the Premier League football
  • Evidence shows that regular, moderate exercise strengthens the immune system and may reduce risk of viral infection
  • Athletes can suffer psychological problems due to “sudden withdrawal of training stimulus” during lockdown
  • Research shows that in up to 30% of COVID-19 patients admitted to hospital, a significantly raised troponin level was identified, often leading to ventilation and poorer outcomes
  • Algorithm to guide athletes, club doctors and sporting bodies to ensure safe return to training in those with confirmed or suspected COVID-19
  • Two internationally renowned cardiologists to host live webinar on MONDAY 15 JUNE @3PM to talk through the Guidelines and help unpick myths about COVID-19 & sport

The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the global sporting community has been immense, disrupting fixtures, contracts, training schedules and those mass-participation events once thought to be immovable and untouchable, such as the London Marathon and the 2020 Olympic Games.

But it is the impact – both physiological and psychological – on individual participants that is coming under greater scrutiny as a gradual loosening of the international lockdown starts to see training and competition slowly reintroduced. And with this, comes many pertinent questions and concerns from club doctors and athletes alike.

In response, a new published paper is helping all stakeholders in professional and elite sport to navigate evolving research and advice and to effectively and safely prepare for a return to competitive sport in the current and post-pandemic era.

The publication originated from a team of Research Fellows funded by Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) and is led by Dr Michael Papadakis and Professor Sanjay Sharma from the unit of Sports Cardiology and Inherited Cardiac Diseases at St George’s University, London.

He explains; “It’s so important to highlight – whether an elite or recreational or even a beginner athlete – is that is still ‘safe’ to exercise during this COVID-era. There is evidence that moderate exercise performed for 20-30 minutes, 3-4 times per week strengthens the immune system and reduces the risk of viral infection. Scientific studies have shown that this regular moderate exercise prior to developing a potentially serious viral infection such as flu protects people dying from it.

“Interestingly, previous research has shown that people who continued to remain active during the 1998 Hong Kong flu were more likely to survive compared to people who did not perform any exercise.

Although athletes are accustomed to exercising more intensively than the general population, it is recognised that rigorous exercise causes stress on the body, leading it to become run down and more prone to infections. The new publication states there is currently no evidence to suggest that athletes are especially susceptible to COVID-19 infection, but the pragmatic position remains that athletes should not try to exceed the intensity of their usual training programme in regions of the world where the pandemic is still at its peak.

From the early days of the pandemic, there was concern of a small percentage of patients who required hospital admission displaying signs of inflammation of the heart muscle – a condition known as myocarditis.

It is unlikely that a COVID-19 patient’s heart will be affected if they are only presenting mild symptoms and are adopting self-care at home – but patients do need to be aware of chest pain that may be made worse by breathing in deep, increasing breathlessness and palpitations (racing heart). In such cases, patients should contact their GP, Club Doctor or emergency services – and athletes should not exercise if experiencing any of these symptoms.

Dr Papadakis explains; “COVID-19 may affect the heart in a number of different ways. One of the most serious implications is myocarditis, which can be diagnosed by measuring levels of a protein termed cardiac troponin in the blood, which is released by damaged heart muscle. In the case of an elite athlete, this blood test may now be performed by the club doctor or a recommended medical institution or clinic that has the facilities and capacity to test without the risk of anyone else becoming infected.

“If the cardiac troponin level in blood is increased, the doctor will also arrange an electrical tracing of the heart (ECG) and a heart scan and an appointment (potentially still remotely with a cardiologist.”

“Myocarditiscan become very serious, especially if people continue to exercise. This can cause the heart to become damaged permanently and may even cause sudden death.

“So, all guidance states that all exercise should be stopped completely for at least 3 months, to rest the heart. Depending on the results of the follow-up heart scan, the cardiologist may also prescribe medications if the heart appears to have been weakened by the infection. The patient will have another assessment after 3 months to determine if their heart is strong enough to return to sport; some athletes may need to rest for another 3 months.

“Our publication includes an algorithm to guide athletes, club doctors and sporting bodies as to when evaluation by a heart specialist is necessary to ensure safe return to training in those with confirmed or suspected COVID-19. It provides a realistic approach which balances the concerns of the impact of COVID-19 on the heart versus subjecting athletes to unnecessary investigations, taking into consideration available resources for the elite but also for the millions of recreational exercisers.”

The new publication, supported by CRY’s research programme, highlights myriad issues and questions including;

  • specific advice for Marathon runners
  • concerns about whether all athletes should be tested for COVID-19 before returning to their season
  • are they more or less susceptible to becoming infected or experiencing serious side effects?
  • does management of the virus differ in athletes to the general population?
  • what are the effect of “detraining” on an elite athlete?
  • to what level it is safe to train at – during the current pandemic?

To address and discuss these many issues, Dr Papadakis and Professor Sharma will be hosting a live webinar on MONDAY JUNE 15TH@ 3PM There will be no charge made to those wishing to attend the session (whether they are athletes, Club officials and medics, general public, or members of the media) but there will be an opportunity to make a small donation to help support CRY’s research programme through the COVID-19 crisis.

If you would like to register for the webinar go to www.c-r-y.org.uk/covid19

Dr Steven Cox, CRY’s Chief Executive, adds; “We are pleased that our research team have been able to provide the most up to date advice for both patients and the medical community, as well as young people who want to stay as fit and healthy as possible throughout this crisis. This is an incredibly challenging time for everyone and this guidance will help to give people some confidence in their decisions when they are surrounded by so much uncertainty.”

 

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2022

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2021

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2020

  • Young people lose out on ‘lifesaving’ heart screenings due to lockdown
  • Dina Gohil x Footner & CCS YouTube Project
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  • Dr Stephanie Ooi (@the_gp_mum) shares her top babywearing tips for International Babywearing Week!
  • The unforeseen side effects of COVID-19: Understanding hair shedding in the pandemic
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2019

  • Digital Detox: unwrapping the link between social media and alcohol addiction in the countdown to Christmas
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  • Over 1200 young people screened in memory of aspiring squash player
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  • “Imagine being diagnosed with a cancer that no-one has heard of”… Letter to Editor from Paralympian and Sarcoma UK patron Richard Whitehead MBE
  • New trade association launches to drive the charge for regulation in the CBD industry
  • Celebrating Healthcare Excellence at the HSJ Awards
  • Trinity PR helps reinforce the notion of a “woman’s prerogative”, with publication of new international research exploring treatment options for stress urinary incontinence (SUI)
  • A decade in Durham! Leading cardiac charity is welcomed back to the heart of the city to mark its 10 annual charity walk in the North East
  • Leading adolescent and child psychiatrist calls for focus on the ‘compassionate campus’ as stats show only 1 in 4 students is ‘very happy’ with mental health support offered by their university
  • Getting Back on Track – Revolutionising Spinal Surgery with the Advance Table Lateral System
  • Omnicell ‘Speaks up for Patient Safety’ on the World’s First Patient Safety Day
  • Wimbledon Guild launches a new campaign this month to tackle the loneliness epidemic in Merton
  • Top soap star to be screened by experts from leading heart charity in memory of friend
  • The Childcare and Chickenpox Conundrum
  • The HSJ Awards Shortlist has been announced
  • Are we nearly there yet? It’s not just kids who are counting down every minute & mile to the next loo break…
  • KELO-COTE® teams up with Instagram Influencer @itsbeccarose
  • Eat well to heal well – 5 nutrition tips for wound recovery
  • MP visits University Hospital of North Tees to see how technology is helping to reduce medication errors and improve patient safety
  • New eating disorder service in Wimbledon aims to save NHS ‘thousands’ by preventing relapse and repeated hospital treatments
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2018

  • What’s top of your health and wellbeing resolutions?
  • Highlighting the benefits of working in care on BBC Woman’s Hour
  • How to look after your mental health at Christmas
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  • Innovative new mattress from leading medical manufacturers aims to reduce the burden of pressure ulcers for clinicians, caregivers and patients
  • New stats show over 80% of people think the government should be doing more to prevent sudden cardiac deaths in young people
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  • Know your skin type: Know your scar
  • “Over 4,500 young people tested for heart defects in Wales.” News comes as leading charity returns to Cardiff & reaches key milestone of 50 days of screening
  • Cannabis use fuelling rise in psychosis among young adults, says top Priory expert
  • How to make yourself more employable?
  • World Mental Health Day: offering support to friends affected by Postnatal Depression
  • New report released to promote best practice standards of care for the management of medication across primary care
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  • Urology Week will encourage you to confront your leak
  • Fresher pressure: student stress and anxiety – how to be mentally prepared for university
  • CRY’s screening team carries out its 1,000th test in memory of Alex Reid
  • 5 Things To Consider Before Your Baby Arrives
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  • 5 Healthy Back To School Tips For Parents
  • The importance and benefits for an organisation of working towards early talent diversity
  • New research shows sudden cardiac death in elite footballers is higher than anticipated
  • New poll reveals 44% of parents would support a ban on under-16s having smartphones
  • Lifting the lid on treatment options for SUI
  • How taking a selfie could help heal your scar
  • Summer, Sun and SUI
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  • I’m suffering from depression and anxiety – how do I tell my boss?
  • What every parent needs to know about their children’s scars
  • Phoenix Hospital Group announces partnership with London Eye Diagnostic Centre
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  • Are parents micro-managing Millennials? The influence of parents on graduates’ early career decisions
  • Women across the globe encouraged to unite and share the message that living with SUI is no laughing matter…
  • With the World Cup approaching, nearly half of us don’t realise when we’re binge drinking
  • Body dysmorphic disorder and cosmetic surgery
  • Hitachi Medical Systems Europe wins the contract to supply 6 ultrasound systems in the UK
  • Stars and their scars
  • New technology transforming blood and stem cell collection
  • More needs to be done to attract men into social care
  • New Report Released To Promote Best Practice For The Management Of Medication Across Secondary Care
  • 5 things you need to know about Stress Urinary Incontinence ahead of running the London Marathon
  • Preparing Yourself for Hip & Knee Surgery
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  • Charity fears families could be “falsely reassured” after a young sudden cardiac death
  • How to help a loved one who is suffering from an eating disorder
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  • Trinity celebrates the launch of the Tatler Beauty & Cosmetic Surgery Guide 2018
  • Control Your Choice
  • Technology use in the NHS to eliminate medication errors
  • Coping with infertility on Valentine’s Day
  • Why should you consider blood cord banking as a pregnant mum-to-be?
  • Phoenix Hospital Group announces acquisition of 25 Harley Street
  • Failure to breastfeed can fuel depression in new mothers
  • What happens to your body when you stop drinking

2017

  • 5 Ways to Get your Body ‘Baby Ready’ for 2018
  • Leading Mobile Healthcare Company Opens New Facility in Manningtree
  • Trinity PR supports the launch of the revolutionary ARIETTA 850 at BMUS 2017
  • Coping with the Death of a Friend
  • New Report Released to Promote Best Practice Standards of Care for the Management of Medication across A&E Departments
  • Survey Reveals Crisis of Confidence in Medicine as a Future Career
  • Ahead of Alcohol Awareness Week (13– 19th November), Dr Venkat discusses the impact of alcohol on your fertility
  • Trinity PR at this year’s Fertility Show
  • Durham Remains at the Heart of Fundraising for Leading Cardiac Charity
  • 5 things you should know about STI’s and fertility
  • Give Your Kids The Healthiest Start To The New Term
  • Cancer patients with depression are “being overlooked” says leading Priory psychotherapist
  • 3 super foods that increase sperm count
  • Tickets on sale for The Fertility Show
  • Multidisciplinary Team is the Key to Rapid and Effective Management of Patient Wounds
  • Hundreds of walkers take great strides to support charity
  • Omnicell Joins Forces to Raise Awareness of the Importance of Adhering to Medication
  • Coping with infertility on Father’s Day
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  • Let’s open up and support mental health awareness week
  • The truth about your weight and fertility
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  • The Great North-South Fertility Divide
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  • What to do when you have a skincare emergency
  • Don’t wait until it’s too late…
  • HSFC Director Dr Geetha Venkat uses Arab Health 2017 to address the region’s fertility ‘time bomb’
  • Trinity PR delighted help launch London Medical Concierge
  • Cervical Cancer Prevention Week 2017 (22 – 28 January)
  • Battling the cold weather: how to manage seasonal symptoms with a long-term health condition
  • 5 top yoga moves to improve your fertility
  • The top 3 facial surgery trends of 2017 predicted by leading plastic surgeon Daniel Ezra

2016

  • Alcohol And You: Why The Office Party Is Often Your Most Important Wake-Up Call Of The Year
  • How to navigate the festive season whilst undergoing fertility treatment
  • Let it slow! As Christmas approaches, Priory expert urges parents to stop over-scheduling their children
  • MPs from all parties sign up to pledge to stop young sudden cardiac death
  • Trinity clients first on board with national charity alliance
  • Limit young children’s screen time to no more than an hour a day, says Priory expert
  • World COPD Day!
  • Daniel Ezra, oculoplastic facial surgeon, guides people on how to maintain a perfect social media profile
  • Trinity PR at The Fertility Show this weekend
  • Dyspraxia in the workplace: hidden challenges, hidden assets
  • Trying for a baby? Eat pumpkin seeds this Halloween to boost your fertility says Dr Venkat
  • myGP™ transforms winter flu immunisation programme roll-out
  • Women’s health…in the spotlight
  • Omnicell’s new awareness campaign aims to help organisations prepare for GS1 standards
  • 5 top tips to help smokers quit during Stoptober
  • Fertility Treatment on the NHS
  • Leading OculoFacial Plastic surgeon comments on the most talked-about face in fashion
  • Rain won’t stop play for charity supporters…
  • Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Awareness Month
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  • Trinity PR excited to launch new report Cosmetic Surgery: The Road to Reform
  • MyClinicalCoach looks set to help millions of patients with long term health conditions
  • HSFC offers new shockwave therapy to treat erectile dysfunction
  • Keeping up appearances…
  • Ingenious new device from Clement Clarke strives to change the way young children are taught to inhale their medication
  • Acclaimed artist to auction palette in second exclusive charity partnership
  • Clinical Health Coaching helps GP practice empower patients and bring transformation of care
  • The changing face of parenthood in the UK
  • Trinity PR has been taking some tips from experts at the Priory Group on how to make the summer holidays memorable for the right reasons!
  • How can digital patient-facing technology support a future NHS?
  • Cosmetic Surgeon warns of the rise of “re-do” surgery
  • Right patient, right dose, right time!
  • Pioneering study highlights hope for young people living with curvature of the spine
  • It’s time for a digital detox!
  • Totally Health launch their new annual benchmark statistics on the effectiveness of Clinical Health Coaching
  • Dr Venkat advising all athletes and spectators travelling to Rio to take extra precautions against the Zika Virus
  • Trinity PR supports the launch of the myGP smartphone app to transform patient access to care
  • New research reveals that cancer patients want more information on their fertility options
  • Could speaking French improve a chronic eye condition?
  • Mental Health is as important as physical health
  • Omnicell announces new contracts with five UK hospitals
  • Anniversaries: a date to be celebrated or a date that’s just too painful to bear?
  • Trinity PR speaks to Dr Sara Payne, MBE, about her stroke journey
  • As many as one in seven couples suffer from ‘secondary infertility’
  • Arlene Phillips support 3rings with Express interview
  • CRY reaches out to young people affected by heart problems
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  • Inspiring Mum Goes On The Run
  • Alarming number of doctors experiencing mental health issues
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  • Trinity supports new client 3rings for Mother’s Day
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  • Singer Pixie Lott speaks from the heart as she fronts national TV appeal for cardiac charity
  • Omnicell welcomes Lord Carter’s report to help drive efficiency and cost savings across the NHS
  • Spreading the news about screening
  • Is this the end for the ‘traditional’ drug cupboard in hospitals?
  • Leading fertility expert urges couples hoping to conceive to have more sex!
  • Canvassing opinion on the pressures affecting doctors
  • Looking for your perfect PR match?

2015

  • Apex lays down its support for homeless charity this Christmas
  • Britain’s Stress Problem Is Affecting Our Fertility
  • Marking 20 years of Cardiac Risk in the Young
  • A spotlight on medication adherence
  • Apex announces its launch into the UK pressure area care market
  • Dyspraxia- “Is it a battle of the sexes?”
  • Europe’s biggest provider of 24 hour care say we need to improve Dementia care to provide for our ageing population
  • Help us to tackle medication non-adherence
  • A good way to end the week…
  • Leading cardiologists come through together in the heart of London
  • Trinity PR Excited To Be Involved In Launch Of New Report On The Role Of Assistant Practitioners From Skills For Health
  • Trinity celebrates launch of children’s book “You’re so clumsy Charley”
  • How a throw-away paper cup can save the life of a child with asthma
  • If you’re heading to Whitstable Oyster Festival this weekend ……
  • Why we need to break the British reserve and ask for a second medical opinion
  • Omnicell Comments On Jeremy Hunt’s Announcement To Help Tackle Medication Non-adherence
  • Dr Venkat Answers Questions On Donor Conception As A Single Mum
  • Trinity PR Supports Global Organisation, C-path, As First Ever UK Office Opens
  • Yet Two More Sudden Cardiac Deaths…
  • Top Tips For Inducing Labour
  • Join The Care Certificate Thunderclap
  • The Right Medicine: Expert Debate
  • A Chapter In Life That No Mother Should Ever Have To Write
  • Evening With Public Health Minister Jane Ellison
  • CME Medical Launches Safety Campaign For NHS Trusts In Line With NPSA Deadline
  • New Figures Outline Cost Efficiencies With ‘Unsung Heroes’ Of The NHS
  • End Of Dry January, Start Of Wet February, March, April, May…
  • Eye Health In A Digital World
  • Top Tips To Get Ski Fit
  • New Year, New Face: January Named As Busiest Month For Cosmetic Surgery
  • Music’s Ode To Life
  • ‘Dry January’ On The Up- But More Consumer Awareness Needed On Lower Strength Options

2014

  • Cheska’s Christmas Classical Chart
  • The alternative guide to Festive feasting!
  • Join our team
  • Trinity PR proud to work alongside national charity CRY during hard hitting new campaign
  • Bereaved parents attend Westminster event to help launch a hard-hitting new ad campaign to raise awareness of sudden cardiac death
  • Pioneering pilot study takes the “puff” away from the E-cigarette debate- and replaces it with real research
  • Medical experts debate acute hospital care at key conference
  • Harley Street Fertility Clinic’s Dr Venkat to have a weekly slot on BBC Asain Network
  • Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt and one of UK’s best known musicians, Suggs, show support for Pancreatic Cancer research
  • Destination Diabetes: – celebrating the arrival of the London Diabetes Care Plan
  • Trinity PR works alongside national charity during annual awareness week to call for greater understanding of issues faced by young people living with Dyspraxia
  • New campaign to help tackle the issue of medication non-adherence
  • Menopause month: Tackling Taboos
  • Daughter raises funds for nursing home in memory of late father
  • Webchat with HSFC director Dr Venkat and Mother & Baby Magazine
  • Trinity PR supports Pancreatic Cancer awareness month this November
  • Trinity takes to the Heart of London for annual fundraising event
  • Happy Anniversary NHS!
  • Beautiful Beetroot
  • Sibling Support
  • Skills for Health Media Bulletin
  • Treatment for BRCA Gene Mutation
  • We are moving
  • Abraxane for the treatment of advanced pancreatic cancer added to National Cancer Drugs Fund List
  • National Apprenticeship Week (3-7 March 2014)
  • Pancreatic Cancer UK launches “two more months” campaign ahead of crucial decision by The Cancer Drugs Fund
  • Trinity PR adds exciting new client from the medical device sector to its current portfolio
  • The Heartbreaking Agony Of Losing A Partner Before The Age Of 35
  • We’re looking for a new Trainee PR Account Executive
  • Raising awareness of egg donation within the Asian community
  • Excellence in compliance saluted across London NHS Trusts

2013

  • In celebration of the festive season, Trinity PR developed a popular sprouts story that captured the media’s attention
  • Pancreatic Cancer: Time to change the story
  • BSIR annual meeting 2013: Conference news- amputation rates too high experts warn on world Diabetes day!
  • Digital vs. Traditional – it’s all in the mix for PR agency selection
  • Don’t hang up on Dyspraxia
  • Trinity PR embarks on new working partnership with Steadfast Clinics Ltd
  • Millions of patients given new hope of beating their back pain: 40 % could be cured with antibiotics
  • Rebuilding faces, mending smiles; the life changing work of Project Harar
  • One day all this will be yours…
  • Health News Watch: Tackling the “Big 5”
  • Get a sprint on this spring in aid of help for heroesget a sprint on this spring in aid of help for heroes
  • Don’t let the winter chill freeze your back

2012

  • Have a fertile New Year!
  • Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) 10th Parliamentary Reception
  • Women applaud on-going development of techniques that let them to say ‘no’ to hysterectomy
  • Competition hots up in the Gulf…
  • Trinity: the midas touch
  • We’re in!
  • Is Telehealth the answer?
  • Cataract surgery access slammed
  • Don’t let asthma hold you back…follow the Olympic lead
  • Calls for urgent review of cardiac screening policy among black athletes
  • The Sunshine Vitamin: Are you getting enough vitamin D?
  • The Middle East Market
  • Guild of Health Writers
  • Newlife: raising the bar in reproductive health
  • Cardiac screening in the young soars overnight as Fabrice Muamba hits the headlines
  • Trinity supports The London Clinic’s clinical trial and patient recruitment programme
  • Our website
  • Hello Dubai!
  • Super sprint
  • Call for increased access to clinical trial data
  • Charities’ tax relief fears
  • Hope on the Horizon…
  • Sign-up in support of screening

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