Research study exploring what it means to live with familial (hereditary) intracranial aneurysms (FIAs) by Lily George, MSc Genetic and Genomic Counselling at Cardiff University

If you've been affected by a brain aneurysm, please share your experiences and views on how imaging, risk and new technology like artificial intelligence are used in care.

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

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. 

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

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

HBA Support launches research reveals shocking gaps in screening and unequal care for people with hereditary brain aneurysms.

HBA Support welcomes the opportunity to share our views on the NHS 10-Year Plan and how the NHS could better screen, support, and treat our