Support, treatment, tips and tools that can make it easier to stop smoking and avoid relapses.

It's thought that smokers are around three times more likely to have a stroke than non-smokers. And the more you smoke, the bigger your chance of a stroke.

A stroke can happen to anyone. But many of the things we do in everyday life such as smoking, drinking alcohol or being physically inactive, along with health problems including high blood pressure, diabetes, or being overweight, can increase your stroke risk.

Find out why the Stroke Association is supporting plans for a new bill to stop future generations getting addicted to tobacco and cigarettes.

Our policy positions on prevention set out where we stand on big issues around prevention of stroke.

Hear from stroke survivor challenges after a stroke, and how they are overcoming them.