Researchers from both sides of the Irish border have joined together in a large trial that looks at whether an inexpensive medication, already used to treat other conditions, could help prevent those who have already had a stroke from having a further stroke.
More than one million(i) stroke survivors (89%) live in fear of having another stroke and are scared to go out alone (79%), leaving them afraid for their recovery (79%) in the aftermath of their stroke, according to a leading national charity. The Stroke Association’s startling new findings(ii) show how people’s recoveries are under threat from fear itself.
More than one million(i) stroke survivors (89%) live in fear of having another stroke and are scared to go out alone (79%), leaving them afraid for their recovery (79%) in the aftermath of their stroke, according to a leading national charity. The Stroke Association’s startling new findings(ii) show how people’s recoveries are under threat from fear itself.
More than one million stroke survivors live in fear of having another stroke and are scared to go out alone, leaving them afraid for their recovery, the Stroke Association has found
The Stroke Association has appointed Professor Avril Drummond to its board of trustees.
One in five (19%) people caring for stroke survivors have not accessed any form of help after their lives were turned upside down overnight, according to new figures published today by the Stroke Association.
Martin Hayes, 59, lost five stone during seven months of recovery in hospital, following a severe stroke in March 2018. He now wants to carry on losing weight and inspire others to do the same.
Yn ôl ffigurau newydd a gyhoeddwyd heddiw gan y Gymdeithas Strôc, nid yw un o bob pump (19%) o bobl sy’n gofalu am oroeswyr strôc wedi cael unrhyw fath o gymorth ar ôl i’w bywydau gael eu troi ben i waered dros nos.
One in five (19%) people caring for stroke survivors have not accessed any form of help after their lives were turned upside down overnight, according to new figures published today by the Stroke Association.
One in five (19%) people caring for stroke survivors have not accessed any form of help after their lives were turned upside down overnight, according to new figures published today by the Stroke Association.
One in five (19%) people caring for stroke survivors have not accessed any form of help after their lives were turned upside down overnight, according to new figures published today by the Stroke Association.
One in five (19%) people caring for stroke survivors have not accessed any form of help after their lives were turned upside down overnight, according to new figures published today by the Stroke Association.
