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pernicious anemia support

USA Online Support Group Meeting

28 February 2026 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Topic:

Autoimmune Gastritis and Pernicious Anaemia: Symptoms, Treatment, and Current Research

Our next Pernicious Anemia Support Group meeting will feature guest speaker Lori Taylor, a clinical dietitian with over 25 years of experience and deep expertise in autoimmune gastritis, pernicious anemia, and B12, iron, and vitamin C deficiency disorders. Lori also lives with autoimmune gastritis, a perspective that strongly informs her work and commitment to patient-centered care.

Her background spans biochemistry, molecular biology, nutrition, and functional medicine, and she is a member of cluB-12, a global group bridging research and clinical care in B12 deficiency. She brings a rare blend of clinical knowledge, research literacy, and lived experience, and is deeply focused on helping patients feel understood and validated in a condition that is often misunderstood.

This will be a special two-hour session, designed to be information-dense and highly practical. Lori will be speaking on
Autoimmune Gastritis and Pernicious Anaemia: Symptoms, Treatment, and Current Research, with time for questions and discussion after.

To join in, register via the link on your membership homepage. (login here)

PAS Support Group Meetings are an excellent way to meet other members of the Society, share experiences, learn of how PA has impacted on their lives and how they have developed coping strategies to deal with the ongoing symptoms in a welcoming and friendly environment.

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Details

Venue

  • Online

Organizer

  • Pernicious Anaemia Society
  • Email info@pasoc.org.uk

4 Comments

  1. Elizabeth Litke

    Hi! How do I get a link to this?

    Reply
    • Pernicious Anaemia Society

      You can find the link to all our support group meetings on your membership homepage, and if you have signed up, you’ll also get an invitation with the link in your email inbox.

      Reply
  2. Judith Haynes

    I need advice, as I can not find a doctor knowledgeable regarding P.A. My P.A. has really advanced without maintenance and care and I have had nine endoscopy giant polyp, 8-15 cm, removals in the last 3 years. Now, they want to remove my stomach due to changing cells. They say my case is extremely rare, but I do not want my stomach removed unless it is necessary to avoid cancer metastasis. Please help! My appointment with the surgeon is Feb. 11th. I just found this site last night.

    Reply
    • Pernicious Anaemia Society

      We do not give advice here on the blog, but please email us or call our helpline if you are a member for support.

      Reply

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