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Latest News and Stories


Elizabeth's Journey - From a 1% Chance of Survival After a Brain Aneurysm Rupture to Supporting Others Through Advocacy
"I have 75 percent of a brain left," she says. "But I think my brain is better now than it ever was before my stroke. We have to make the most of what we have got, rather than worry about what we haven't. If I can help just one person feel less alone, then it's worth it."


Living With Scan Anxiety: A decade after my first brain aneurysm scan, it still takes work
“Scan‑anxiety” is real. Wherever you are in your journey - newly diagnosed with a brain aneurysm, years into monitoring, post‑treatment, or supporting someone you love - your feelings around scan time are valid. They are shared. And you are not alone.


A year to remember: how 12 challenges raising money to support people with brain aneurysms changed everything
In the course of the year, we raised over £9,000. We walked 70-odd miles of the South West Coast Path, climbed Ben Nevis at sunrise, did Hadrian's Wall through the night, ran a half marathon as Crash Bandicoot, and finished with a 26.2-mile Santa run to the London Stadium. Here’s a rundown of one of the most challenging and enjoyable years of my life!


A turning point in the fight for better brain aneurysm care
Our open letter has now been delivered directly to the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, via supporting MPs, and into the hands of key decision makers across DHSC and NHS England — ensuring our community’s voice is heard clearly, loudly, and unavoidably by those with the power to act.
We Need Your Support Today!
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