Resources

Diabetes is a condition that occurs when your body cannot regulate the amount of sugar in your blood. Diabetes almost doubles your risk of stroke, so it is important that it's treated and controlled…

Problems with communication are common after stroke. This guide provides information and practical advice about supporting someone with communication problems after a stroke. Download …

You must stop driving for a minimum of one month after a stroke or transient ischaemic attack (TIA). Some people will have to stop driving for longer, or may not be able to drive again. This guide…

Most people who have had a stroke will experience some kind of emotional change afterwards. This can include anxiety, depression, anger and frustration. This guide talks about some of the most…

After a stroke, starting to be more active can be a massive boost to your recovery and your confidence. Almost anyone can find a way to add movement into daily life. You can be active…

After a stroke, you might find daily tasks like cooking, bathing and dressing harder than before. Fortunately, there is a wide variety of equipment and technology available to help. This guide…

High blood pressure is the biggest risk factor for stroke. On top of the 9.5 million people diagnosed with high blood pressure in the UK, there are around 5.5 million people who don't know they have…

Did you know that the food you eat can affect your chances of having a stroke? Certain foods can help protect you against stroke, but having too much fat and salt in your diet can increase your risk…

A stroke can happen to anyone, at any age, so it's vital to understand your own risk of a stroke. This guide gives clear and simple information about what can cause a stroke, and some of the…

Around 85% of strokes are due to a blocked blood vessel in the brain. This type of stroke is called an ischaemic stroke, sometimes known as a clot. This guide explains the causes of ischaemic stroke…