A new report reveals large variations in heart disease risk across the UK, as well as the areas where people are most likely to die from the condition.
Research by the British Heart Foundation shows that Tameside in Greater Manchester is the nation's heart disease capital, with people there being more likely to die from coronary heart disease than anyone else in the UK.
On average, people in Tameside face a three times greater risk than those living in Kensington and Chelsea, which boasts the best heart health overall.
Other areas of the country with particularly high levels of heart disease are Ballymoney in Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland.
The charity, which analysed NHS mortality rates for three years leading up to 2011, has now published an interactive map of its findings on its website.
Professor Peter Weissberg, the charity's medical director, said: 'These latest figures expose staggering inequalities in deaths from heart disease across the UK.'
He added that the number of people still dying from heart attacks is 'unacceptable', regardless of where they live.