This Heart Month, think brain health too! A healthy heart helps protect against dementia. It’s never too early - or too late ...

If you already have a place in this event but would like to support Alzheimer’s Research UK, we’d love to have you on the team! There’s no minimum sponsorship target and we can provide help and ...

At Alzheimer’s Research UK, we use door-to-door and private site fundraising (where fundraisers work in locations like shopping centres and train stations). You may speak to our fundraisers at your ...

Experience a fast, flat and scenic tour of the Welsh capital at one of Europe's best supported running events. If you already have a place in this event but would like to support Alzheimer’s Research ...

Our Dementia Research Infoline is here to support you. Whether you have questions about dementia, dementia research or want to take part in research studies. You can contact us via phone, email or ...

Take on an epic Kiltwalk challenge in 2025 and use your own place to fundraise for Alzheimer's Research UK! The Kiltwalk is your chance to put your best foot forward in support of Alzheimer’s Research ...

Walk For A Cure events are family friendly walks for everyone impacted by dementia. By volunteering at Walk For A Cure you will be creating an environment where friends and family can gather together, ...

There are two main types of Alzheimer’s. Late onset Alzheimer’s starts after age 65, and young onset Alzheimer’s affects people before age 65. Different genes can be involved in the development of the ...

You’ll get emails about our work and how you can take action to help us find a cure.

Inspire Fund provides funding for projects that engage underserved communities with the topic of brain health and reducing the risk of dementia. This scheme is part of Alzheimer’s Research UK’s work ...

1. Entrants must be registered to take part in Walk For A Cure with Alzheimer’s Research UK. 2. To enter the fundraising competition, you must have raised your fundraising target (£150 for 5km, £200 ...

When someone experiences dementia symptoms the first step is to make a GP appointment. You can ask for a longer appointment if you think you may need extra time to explain your concerns, or want to ...