Have you ever paused to reflect on how much has changed for you over the years?
We’re inviting you to take part in our Then and Now Challenge! This is your opportunity to showcase your transformation and inspire others Continue reading →
We’re excited to bring you an update from our recent Annual General Meeting (AGM)! Our team enjoyed a fantastic weekend together, sharing ideas, celebrating our achievements, and planning for the future. We discussed some truly exciting opportunities, and we’ll be Continue reading →
We are excited to announce that the funds collected through various schemes this coming year will support next year’s Alopecia Areata Adventure Camp for children. At AAAF, we are dedicated to meeting the needs of individuals affected by Alopecia Continue reading →
A comprehensive safety study on the JAK inhibitor tofacitinib, used for rheumatoid arthritis, revealed concerning risks compared to tumor necrosis factor inhibitors. These risks include major cardiovascular issues, various cancers (particularly lung, lymphomas, and non-melanoma skin cancers), severe infections, and increased mortality Continue reading →
Since 2012, the Australian Alopecia Areata Foundation (AAAF) has provided crucial support to young individuals and families dealing with alopecia through their Grant A Wig for Kids program.
The program has expanded to assist various demographics, including university students Continue reading →
It’s time to register your interest in our yearly camp!!
What is the AAAdventure camp? It’s super fun, filled with memorable experiences, and a fantastic opportunity to meet other kids with Alopecia Areata. Plus, it’s a chance to have an Continue reading →
Chel (our President) and Vesna (our Vice President) donated their long locks at our Victoria Open Day. Thank you for being such amazing role models and supports to our community!
The study is investigating the socio-economic burden of Alopecia Areata (AA) on adolescents, adults, and their caregivers/partners. This analysis will be used to generate Quality-Adjusted Life Years, a quantitative measure for how patient’s lives are impacted, which may facilitate assessments Continue reading →