This month’s blog post sees our CEO, Katrina Burchell reflect on how far, or not, patient’s treatment for Pernicous Anaemia has come since 1926.In a recent feature on notable medical anniversaries of 2026, the BMJ highlights many milestones spanning centuries—from the...
Over the past few years, my PhD research has focused on understanding the many complexities of pernicious anaemia, including why symptoms vary so much and why current treatment does not work for everyone. I am now very pleased to have submitted my thesis and to have...
This month’s blog post is from Nicola Chantler, Head of Communications at the Wren Project. Here she shares the difficulties of not being listened to when living with a chronic disease, in an interview with founder Kate MiddletonMany people living with autoimmune...
In this month’s blog post, our CEO, Katrina Burchell, explores the impact of Nobel Prizes on Pernicious Anaemia and what the future might hold for this lifelong autoimmune condition.When the Nobel Prize is awarded for medicine, it’s not just an academic...
This month's blog post is from Julie Wichlin, our support group co-ordinator in the USA. She shines a light on the shocking inequality between how conditions like diabetes and PA are treated - despite both being lifelong and potentially life-threatening if left...
This month's blog post is another different perspective from Julie Wichlin, our support group co-ordinator in the USA. Based on a recent discussion with her engaged support group Julie takes a look at the normal and not so normal symptoms of Pernicious Anaemia. One of...