
Contents
- 1 Raising hopes- How brain begins repairs after ‘silent strokes’
- 2 The Merz / SAFE post-stroke spasticity project launched a web site
- 3 Europeans live longer, but extra years are not always spent in good health
- 4 WSO Advocacy Toolkit for those who seek to advance stroke policy
- 5 Workshop on different perspectives of AF-related stroke in the European Parliament
Raising hopes- How brain begins repairs after ‘silent strokes’
UCLA researchers have shown that the brain can be repaired — and brain function can be recovered — after a stroke in animals. The discovery could have important implications for treating a mind-robbing condition known as a white matter stroke, a major cause of...

The Merz / SAFE post-stroke spasticity project launched a web site
The Merz / SAFE post-stroke spasticity project launched a web site lifewithspasticity.com aimed to create an educational space for raising awareness of the treatment options available to stroke survivors experiencing post-stroke spasticity. The project is managed by...

Europeans live longer, but extra years are not always spent in good health
The source: Adapted press release from the European Commission "Health at a Glance: Europe 2016" European Commission/OECD joint report shows that policies that aim at promoting good health and preventing diseases as well as more effective healthcare could save lives...

WSO Advocacy Toolkit for those who seek to advance stroke policy
The WSO Advocacy Toolkit is for individuals who seek to advance stroke policy, elevate the issue of stroke in his/her community and improve stroke outcomes by driving advocacy and change through governments and institutions. This toolkit will help you advocate for...

The European Brain Council has been working with a Member of Parliament (MEP), SAFE, the European Stroke Organisation (ESO), the Atrial Fibrillation Association (AFA) and the Arrhythmia Alliance to organise a workshop in the European Parliament in Brussels on 25th...