Vital Signsby BridgeheadAll voices

01  Voice · Clinician · Heart disease & stroke

Nisa Aslam: no photograph is held, so the clinician plate is shown instead.
Clinician

Nisa Aslam

Dr, London based GP

Press citations per month · linked articles
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Mar 2026AprMayJuneJulyAugSeptOctNovto date
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press citations on 2 topics since 10 Mar 2026 · last quoted 30 Oct 2026

Nisa Aslam: key facts

Kind of voice
Clinician
Role
Dr, London based GP
Tracked press citations
10
Most recently quoted
30 Oct 2026
First quoted
10 Mar 2026

04  The signal · where Nisa Aslam sits on heart disease & stroke

Ranked 17= of 100 voices quoted in the press on heart disease & stroke, level with 3 others on 8 citations.

Ranked on press citations on this topic only, not across all topics. Joint positions share a rank.

  1. 1Professor Bryan Williams portraitProfessor Bryan WilliamsSector leaderChief Scientific and Medical Officer, British Heart Foundation (BHF)51
  2. 2Dr Francesco Lo MonacoAcademicCardiologist, founder of the National Longevity Clinic32
  3. 3Dr Sonya Babu-Narayan portraitDr Sonya Babu-NarayanClinicianClinical Director, British Heart Foundation20
  4. 11=Dan Atar, MDAcademicMember of the European Society of Cardiology Communication Committee9
  5. 17=Dr Maxime Taquet portraitDr Maxime TaquetAcademicAssociate Professor (and Specialty Registrar in Psychiatry, Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust), Department of Psychiatry, University of Oxford8
  6. 17=Nisa AslamClinicianDr, London based GP8
  7. 17=Gregory MarcusAcademiccardiologist and professor of medicine at University of California, San Francisco8
  8. 17=Dr Emma DerbyshireAcademicPublic health nutritionist8

Showing the leaders and the ranks around 17=, of 100 voices · See every voice on the topic →

05  On the record · press

What Nisa Aslam has said

By outlet · linked articles
  • mirror.co.uk3
  • aol.co.uk2
  • express.co.uk2
  • belfastlive.co.uk1
  • dailymail.co.uk1

Verbatim

“Black tea also contains the amino acid L-theanine, which has been found to block oxidative damage caused by inflammatory reactions and protect against damage to the lining cells of organs like the digestive tract and airway.”
GP with a special interest in nutrition and dietetics, Tea Advisory Panel · Heart disease & stroke · belfastlive.co.uk · 30 Oct 2026 · Read the article
“Black tea also contains the amino acid L-theanine, which has been found to block oxidative damage caused by inflammatory reactions and protect against damage to the lining cells of organs like the digestive tract and airway. Together, these compounds provide a realistic mechanism for the inflammation-reducing effects of black tea observed by scientists.”
GP with a special interest in nutrition and dietetics, member of TAP · Heart disease & stroke · devonlive.com · 30 Oct 2026 · Read the article
“For people who enjoy tea, these new research findings offer great evidence that regular tea drinking may form part of a heart-healthy lifestyle. A balanced diet, regular physical activity, avoiding smoking and looking after blood pressure and cholesterol continue to remain important foundations of cardiovascular health.”
GP with a special interest in nutrition and dietetics, Tea Advisory Panel · Heart disease & stroke · mirror.co.uk · 30 Oct 2026 · Read the article
“These medicines are highly addictive and dependency can develop in a relatively short time. Studies show that using opioids for three months or more carries a high risk of addiction, particularly if there is a history of poor mental health or misuse of alcohol or other substances.”
Dr, co-author of the paper · Public health & prevention · express.co.uk · 12 Oct 2026 · Read the article
“Anything which supports vascular function and helps to lower blood pressure is likely to deliver significant cardiovascular benefits.”
Dr · Heart disease & stroke · aol.co.uk · 14 Sept 2026 · Read the article
“Anything which supports vascular function and helps to lower blood pressure is likely to deliver significant cardiovascular benefits.”
Dr · Heart disease & stroke · express.co.uk · 14 Sept 2026 · Read the article
“With more than eight million people in the UK living with cardiovascular disease, it's important we do what we can to protect our hearts, such as eating red and purple foods.”
GP, co-author of the Nutrients review · Heart disease & stroke · mirror.co.uk · 10 Sept 2026 · Read the article
“Red berry grapes have been found to be abundant in resveratrol and antioxidants, just like blueberries, which help support your body's cells from damage caused by everyday stress, diet and environmental factors such as the sun.”
GP and co-author of the new paper · Heart disease & stroke · mirror.co.uk · 8 Sept 2026 · Read the article
“Red berry grapes have been found to be abundant in resveratrol and antioxidants, just like blueberries, which help support your body's cells from damage caused by everyday stress, diet and environmental factors such as the sun.”
GP, co-author of the new paper · Heart disease & stroke · aol.co.uk · 8 Sept 2026 · Read the article
“I don't think it's necessarily because of logistical challenges - there are parents who are actively refusing vaccines, whether that's due to a mistrust in the government or complacency.”
Dr, London based GP · Public health & prevention · dailymail.co.uk · 10 Mar 2026 · Read the article

Related media coverage

Recent UK press coverage of their topics, not necessarily citing them directly.

Doctors, nurses, allied health professionals and other registered clinicians quoted in a clinical capacity. Citations are counted by an automated scan of UK press coverage and may be incomplete. Roles, biographies and contact details are researched and human-reviewed before they appear here; anything not yet reviewed is simply absent rather than shown unverified. This profile was last updated on 13 Nov 2026. See the methodology for how this page is built, or email contact@bridgeheadcommunications.com to correct anything on it.