by Beacon Rebrand | Patient stories, Rare disease world
This week’s blog is written by Isabela Ribeiro, mother to three-year-old Alice who was diagnosed with Infantile Neuroaxonal Dystrophy (INAD). Isabela became a volunteer at the INADcure foundation after her daughter was diagnosed with the ultra-rare disease INAD. She has been raising awareness of this unknown rare condition ever since in Brazil and beyond. This is Isabela and Alice’s story!
by Beacon Rebrand | Patient stories, Rare disease world
This week’s blog was written by Geraldine Renton, author of Ethan and Me. Ger’s firstborn son, Ethan, had a very rare genetic condition called MPS II Hunter Syndrome and sadly passed away in September 2020. She chronicled her adventures with Ethan on her award-winning blog, ‘It’s me and Ethan’, until she decided to approach Tribes Press to memorialise their story in book form. Ger was kind enough to write a guest blog for us to share her time with Ethan.
by Beacon Rebrand | Patient stories, Rare disease world
This week’s blog was written by Erin Paterson who discusses her experiences of living with Huntington’s Disease (HD) and trying to start a family. Read her guest blog now and let us know what you think on social media!
by Beacon Rebrand | Patient stories, Rare disease world
This week’s blog was written by Sonia Sankoli. Sonia is the Communications Officer at Soft UK, and her son, Dhian, was diagnosed with Trisomy 13. In his honour, we are sharing their story to mark Trisomy Awareness Month this March.
by Beacon Rebrand | Patient stories, Rare disease world
In honour of Rare Disease Day 2021, we wanted to highlight the wonderful patient stories that have been shared with us throughout the year. Read one or read them all. This is all of our story and it’s been a privilege sharing your journeys on our blog. Happy Rare Disease Day! We’ll never stop fighting for you and the rare community.
by Beacon Rebrand | Patient stories, Rare disease world
This week’s blog was written by Martha Harlam, founder of Ataxia Awareness – Information – Hope. Ataxia has defined most of her life since she was first diagnosed in 1988 at 38 years old. This is her story!