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May is Hypertension month and so for the entire month we will be driving more awareness about the importance of checking your blood pressure, how to manage it and how that can help to prevent a Brain Haemorrhage (as well as countless other health complications). But what else can you expect in Ma
The Natalie Kate Moss Trust partners with Manchester based businesses StraightIn and Inboxx
We have partnered with Harries Watkins Jones Wills and Probate to offer 10 free wills.
During this special campaign, to raise awareness of leaving a legacy to charity in your will, individuals aged 60 and older are given the opportunity to have a will professionally crafted at no cost by Harries |Watkins Jones Wills and Probate.
It is always great to support a good cause. However, many people don’t realise that when they give to a charity that there may be tax advantages!
In January 2020, at just 27, Alex passed away from an unexpected Brain Haemorrhage. His mother, Judy, tells his story.
Whilst Brain haemorrhages are less common than other types of stroke, they are the most lethal and debilitating and therefore it is critical to be aware of their signs and symptoms to be able to act quickly and get immediate care to reduce the risk of mortality and the severity of disability.
Tuesday 27th February would have been Natalie’s 39th Birthday and this year to mark the occasion, and to continue to celebrate Natalie, we are aiming to raise £3900 to fund ground breaking research into life saving treatment after Brain Haemorrhage.
Will you help us reach our goal and celebrate Natalie’s birthday with us?
Life after a brain haemorrhage is a journey that’s different for everyone, which brings a lot of uncertainty. Can you survive a brain haemorrhage? Can one be treated? And can you fully recover? In this article Mary Newland from The University of Manchester breaks down the facts on survival, what recovery looks like, and highlight what’s being done to help patients.
The Natalie Kate Moss Trust grows it’s list of Partners in 2024 as they partner with PS2 Print and Suzanne Dennis Opticians.
Nervous about hitting your fundraising target? Don’t be! At The Natalie Kate Moss Trust we have helped dozens of individuals not only reach their target, but surpass it and you can do the same, with these 10 simple steps.
At The Natalie Kate Moss Trust we are asked all the time; What is the difference between a Stroke and Brain Haemorrhage? Are they completely different things? Which is worse? Can you prevent them?
In this article we break it all down for you.
Are Brain Haemorrhages Hereditary? Consultant Vascular Neurologist Professor Adrian Parry Jones explains.
On 20th May 2011, Miles’ life, and that of his family, changed forever when his mum had a brain haemorrhage.
This is his story.
Looking to get involved with a charity in 2024? As an individual or a company? Maybe you are hoping to do some volunteering or fundraising or perhaps even more? Here’s how you can get involved with The Natalie Kate Moss Trust and help save lives from brain haemorrhage in 2024.
5 things That Helped me Deal with the Death of My Sister After a Brain Haemorrhage
The NKMT annual fundraiser is back and proving that fundraising doesn’t have to be boring.
At The Natalie Kate Moss Trust we want to Prevent the Preventable.
We firmly believe that we can prevent more tragedies from occurring from Brain Haemorrhage through educating and empowering more people to better understand why brain haemorrhages happen so that they can take back control of their own health, and life. High blood pressure is the leading cause of lifestyle related brain haemorrhages. Therefore managing blood pressure could prevent tragedies.
Dr Adrian Parry-Jones, a researcher The Univerisity of Manchester, has been awarded the award for ‘Research of the Year’ by The NR Times, for his outstanding research into improved brain haemorrage treatment which is now being rolled out across the UK and showing to improve survival rates by 10%.
7 things you need to know about Haemorrhagic Stroke on World Stroke Day.
Sunday 29th October is World Stroke Day, a day to put an even brighter spotlight on the serious nature and high rates of stroke. It is also a day to raise even more awareness of the prevention and treatment of the condition, and ensure better care and support for survivors.
They want to highlight the role it plays in causing brain haemorrhages by reaching out to businesses and organisations for ‘lunch and learn’ sessions.
Focusing on ensuring a tragedy didn’t happen in vain, The Natalie Kate Moss Trust was set up in 2012 by the Moss family following the sudden death of Natalie at the age of 26 after an unexpected brain haemorrhage.
Groundbreaking research involving zebrafish is giving hope to haemorrhagic stroke survivors, with the discovery that existing drugs could support their recovery.
NR Times meets the University of Manchester scientists behind the pioneering project - Professor Stuart Allan, Dr Siobhan Crilly, Dr Paul Kasher and Dr Adrian Parry-Jones
‘I lost my sister to a brain haemorrhage when she was just 26’
As cliched as it sounds, Natalie Moss was ‘living the dream’ when her life was struck tragically short at the age of just 26.
She had moved to London from Manchester and was working as a merchandiser for Karen Millen, making new friends and enjoying city life. But the one day she was struck down by an excruciating headache.
A fitness and running event with the aim to inspire people to move and spread the message of ‘Prevent the Preventable’.
Brian had a brain haemorrhage at 32; “ I only went to the hospital for a bad headache”, he told NKMT.
But that bad headache turned out to be an AVM (Arteriovenous malformation) rupture in the left cerebellum.
Electrical stimulation helped me to swallow, eat, talk and move properly again after my Brain Haemorrhage.
I had my hemorrhagic stroke at 23 due to a cerebral AVM that had formed an aneurysm and ruptured.
Training for a big run? Here are 8 Podcasts you should be listening to to help you with your training, nutrition and race prep.