After menopause women are 2.2 times more likely to develop aneurysms than men. We pledge to create greater awareness, research, and support.

Our first Brain Aneurysm Friends Peer Support Group showed the value of having a safe space where people can talk, share, and simply be understood. Thank you to those who joined this first session and helped create such a positive, encouraging atmosphere.

Being diagnosed with a brain aneurysm can feel overwhelming. There are often more questions than answers, and it can be hard to know what’s within your control. At HBA Support, we've created a guide to give people the best possible information to live well with their condition.

A world-leading, landmark research initiative aims to lay the foundation for the country’s first genetic screening programme for brain aneurysms—potentially reshaping how the NHS identifies and manages a life-threatening but often overlooked condition that can devastate families for generations. 

Maria’s story: from brain aneurysm survivor to inspiring volunteer. Her family were told that even if she survived, she would likely be left severely disabled. Today, just over 18 months on, Maria has defied every expectation. "Giving back like that feels like part of my recovery too.”.

We are committed to listening to people and families impacted by brain aneurysms, and making sure our communities voice is heard.

How we will engage directly with policymakers, NHS leaders, clinicians and researchers to highlight the gaps Fit for the Future: 10-Year Health Plan for England leaves behind

In Memory of Steve Shotter: “No one explained about brain aneurysms. We didn’t know.”

What the UK’s largest neurological survey reveals about life with a brain aneurysm