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News

CARE PREP: New cutting edge research trial for cavernoma

We are delighted to announce that a consortium, led by CAUK medical advisor Professor Rustam Al-Shahi Salman and comprising of a number of leading clinicians and patient advocacy organisation leaders – including David White of CAUK – has been awarded a grant to initiate the planning of an international ‘platform trial’ to test multiple potential cavernoma medications at a time.

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“Strokes & Bleeding Explained” – live webinar with Daniel Walsh FRCS

It is often very difficult for patients to really understand exactly what happens in their brain, and with a cavernoma, when they have a bleed. What causes a bleed? Is a bleed the same as a stroke? What even is a haemorrhagic stroke?  To answer these questions, we’re thrilled to be welcoming renowned consultant neurosurgeon, and friend of CAUK, Daniel Walsh FRCS for our next live webinar at 11am on  Saturday 8th October.

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CARE Study: Newsflash

We are delighted to report that the team at Kings College Hospital London has recently recruited its first two participants for the trial, with one patient randomised for ‘active treatment’ and the other randomised for ‘conservative management’. In equally exciting news, the team at Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield have recruited their sixth participant!

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It’s almost time for our 9th annual CaverFamilies Residential!

We are so excited to be packing our bags and getting ready for our 9th annual CaverFamilies Residential this weekend!
Our annual three-day residential retreat is a unique opportunity for families affected by cavernoma to connect, share experiences and spend some good fun, quality time with people who truly understand each other.

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Top tips to manage your cavernoma during the heatwave

The government has issued a Level 4 alert in anticipation of some of the hottest temperatures ever recorded in the UK, with highs of 40° possible in parts of England.

Many of you will already be feeling the effects of the soaring temperatures.  Unlike many Brits who welcome the heat, those with cavernoma often find that hot weather worsens their symptoms and makes their condition even harder to mangage. 

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