NEWS & UPDATES.

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...

This April, the Natalie Kate Moss Trust is hosting our next major fundraiser in Manchester, ‘ Through the Looking Glass’ , to raise vital...

Whilst Brain haemorrhages are less common than other types of stroke, they are the most lethal and debilitating. About one-third of patients don't survive the first month after their bleed, and three-quarters of those who do face life-altering disabilities. 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. Firstly, let’s define what a Brain Haemorrha

Tuesday 27th February would have been Natalie’s 39th Birthday and this year to mark the occasion, and to continue to celebrate Natalie,...

Life after a brain haemorrhage is a journey that’s different for everyone, which brings a lot of uncertainty. Can a brain haemorrhage can 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. Can you survive a Brain Haemorrhage? Brain haemorrhage, although less common than other types of stroke, is the most lethal and d

The Natalie Kate Moss Trust grows it’s list of Partners in 2024 as they partner with PS2 Print and Suzanne Dennis Opticians. Over the...

Thank you so much for taking on an amazing challenge for the Natalie Kate Moss Trust! From today, we have no doubt that you’ll be putting...

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. Have another question? Don’t hesitate to reach out to our team to ask. Firstly, it is important for us to define what a Brain Haemorrhage is. A brain haemorrhage is a sub-type of Stroke (and therefore is also referred to as a ‘Haemorrh

Spontaneous bleeding in the brain is responsible for around 1 in 10 strokes and affects around 10,000 people in the UK every year and there are a few different causes for intracerebral haemorrhage which I have broken down below. In older adults, it is usually due to a problem with the small blood vessels in the brain. Most commonly, this is because these blood vessels have been affected by chronic high blood pressure (to read more about managing your blood pressure ). Anothe

Looking to get involved with a charity in 2024? As an individual or a company? Maybe you are hoping to do some volunteering or...

To mark Grief Awareness Week (December 2nd - December 8th)… …The Natalie Kate Moss Trust director and Natalie’s sister, Fiona Moss,...

At The Natalie Kate Moss Trust, we are dedicated to preventing the preventable. We firmly believe that educating and empowering individuals to understand why brain haemorrhages happen can help prevent more tragedies. While not all brain haemorrhages are preventable, many are. (Find out more about brain haemorrhages .) Why Blood Pressure Matters Hypertension , or high blood pressure, is the leading cause of lifestyle-related brain haemorrhages. Alarmingly, one-third of people

Dr Adrian Parry-Jones, a researcher The Univerisity of Manchester, has been awarded the award for ‘Research of the Year’ by The NR Times....

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...

They want to highlight the role it plays in causing brain haemorrhages by reaching out to businesses and organisations for ‘lunch and...

Groundbreaking research involving zebrafish is giving hope to haemorrhagic stroke survivors, with the discovery that existing drugs could...

‘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...

A fitness and running event with the aim to inspire people to move and spread the message of ‘Prevent the Preventable’. When planning...

So you have a half marathon coming up? Or perhaps a full marathon or maybe even an ultra! Whatever it is, your trainers are likely...

Sleep plays a vital role in our health and also in maintaining a normal blood pressure level. So how can you not only get more of it, but better quality sleep? A few sleepless nights are usually nothing to worry about, but it can become an issue if a lack of sleep starts to affect your daily life and your health. It's important to appreciate the reason why we sleep, which is to rest and repair our mind and body. It's vital for good physical and mental health and wellbeing. Bu