A nurse and mum to two children with genetic epilepsy who knew something wasn’t quite right
Being a nurse helped Lindsay see the signs that something wasn't quite right with her two children, but being a Mum helped her to keep pushing for answers.
Being a nurse helped Lindsay see the signs that something wasn't quite right with her two children, but being a Mum helped her to keep pushing for answers.
A routine school eye test marked the beginning of a life changing journey for Eva and her daughter, eventually leading to a diagnosis of an ultra rare condition AARS2.
Nine year old Rhys lives with cystinosis, a rare genetic metabolic condition, but he’s full of hope and dreams of becoming a scientist one day to help children like him.
At just seven weeks old, Charlie was diagnosed with SMA thanks to a rapid assessment. Early treatment has halted the disease, and today he’s happy and thriving.
Sebastian was the sixth child in England to receive a gene therapy for SMA.
Getting a diagnosis not only helped Sebastian, it changed the way I listen and care for my own patients.
“I felt the weight of the taboo when I was diagnosed. I didn’t tell anyone about the breast cancer.”
The day Ralf got his liver transplant, it felt like the stars had finally aligned.
SMA Type 3 has changed how I live my life, but treatment, community, and sharing my story have given me hope.
Lisa’s diagnosis of Long QT triggered a series of genetic tests for other members of her family too.