Tuesday Stroke Group (Cannock)
Type:
CHALLENGE-ICH: Preventing clotting strokes after intracerebral haemorrhage
Type:
Many people who have bleeding strokes go on to have clotting strokes as well. Dr Jatinder Minhas wants to understand why that's happening and what it might mean for how we treat bleeding strokes.
Chandlers Ford Stroke Support Group
Type:
Changes coming to My Stroke Guide this February!
Type:
As we enter the new year, we're pleased to let you know that you can look forward to some important updates coming to My Stroke Guide this February.
Changes to behaviour
Type: Stroke information
This page explains why your behaviour may change after a stroke, the kinds of changes you may notice and what you can do about them.
Changes to taste and smell
Type: Stroke information
A stroke can sometimes cause changes to your taste and smell. Things can taste different or taste bad (dysgeusia) or you may not taste flavours (hypogeusia or ageusia). Some people lose the sense of smell (anosmia) or become more sensitive to smells (hyperosmia). These problems often improve over time, and our guide gives some practical tips about oral hygiene and enjoying your food.
Chapter 1 - Hidden effects of stroke
Type: Publication
The first chapter of our lived experience of stroke report looks at the hidden effects of stroke. While some effects of a stroke may be obvious, effects like emotional changes, memory loss and extreme tiredness are harder to see.
Chapter 2 – The wider impacts of stroke
Type: Publication
The second chapter of our lived experience of stroke report explores the wider impacts of stroke. We look at how stroke impacts relationships as well as work and finances.
Chapter 3 – Caring for a stroke survivor
Type: Publication
The third chapter of our lived experience of stroke report looks into the challenges facing stroke survivors and the help they need.
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