This page is designed to serve as a hub for information and communication about our activities and advances in lipedema research. Eventually, you will find a variety of content tailored to different audiences, including:
Social media posts:
Follow our latest news, event announcements, and awareness campaigns on our social media channels. We’ll also be sharing testimonials and inspiring stories from patients and healthcare professionals.
Media coverage:
We will publish articles, interviews, and feature stories that mention our organization to highlight the importance of our mission and the progress we’ve made thanks to your support.
Informational materials for donors and the general public:
You will have access to reports detailing our activities, newsletters on research progress, and educational guides on lipedema. These materials are designed to ensure complete transparency with our donors and to inform the general public about this condition.
While we wait to share our first publications, we invite you to check back on this page regularly to stay updated on our progress. We are currently building our social media presence and planning our first communication campaigns. Your support is crucial at this stage of our development, and we look forward to keeping you informed of our research progress and findings.
Understanding of lipedema and its diagnostic criteria has evolved over the years thanks to international studies and the involvement of multidisciplinary working groups. This document summarizes the consensus reached in various countries as well as the most recent recommendations for an accurate diagnosis of this still underdiagnosed condition.
Understanding of lipedema and its diagnostic criteria has evolved over the years thanks to international studies and the involvement of multidisciplinary working groups. This document summarizes the consensus reached in various countries as well as the most recent recommendations for an accurate diagnosis of this still underdiagnosed condition.
Understanding of lipedema and its diagnostic criteria has evolved over the years thanks to international studies and the involvement of multidisciplinary working groups. This document summarizes the consensus reached in various countries as well as the most recent recommendations for an accurate diagnosis of this still underdiagnosed condition.