Latest News and Stories

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

Research Participation Opportunity: Have you ever had screening for brain aneurysms? Tell us your experiences.

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

Could you help us answer this question: What are the experiences of families with a diagnosis of Familial Aneurysm Syndrome?

Hereditary Brain Aneurysm Support (HBA Support) started as a personal mission but quickly grew into a community of support and information

Here's a look at our current research initiatives, how they are bringing hope to patients and families

Knowing there are others going through the same thing provided Andy with much-needed support and understanding.

Welcome to Hereditary Brain Aneurysm Supports first regular newsletter

Dawn Roberts, a 63-year-old Optometrist from West Yorkshire, shares here story.

By recording the incidence of the condition, we can gain a better understanding of its natural history and generational impact.

Deborah Johnston's story from diagnosis through to treatment and finding a community.

As 2023 draws to a close, we wanted to reflect on the achievements of HBA Support in 2023 and say a big thank you to our community - our...

BRAIN Conference is an annual event led by course directors Paul Bhogal, Levansri Makalanda and Oliver Spooner of Barts Health NHS Trust.

A common question for people at risk of or diagnosed with a brain aneurysm is, "Is this hereditary?".

Celebrating One Year of Hereditary Brain Aneurysm Support: A Journey towards Hope and Holistic Care 

The idea that brain aneurysms might run in the family can be distressing, and we're here to offer guidance and support.

In the world of hereditary brain aneurysms, screening is a common topic for those who might have a higher risk due to family connections.

Studies have shown that people with a family history of brain aneurysms are more likely to have an aneurysm themselves.

We need the ‘Davids’ and ‘Goliaths’ to collaborate, building an eco-system that empowers patient partnerships.