We recently hosted a webinar featuring Dr. Tien Lee and Dr. Manasi Jaiman of Aardvark Therapeutics. They dove into the science and promise behind ARD‑101—an innovative oral medication aimed at curbing hyperphagia in individuals with Prader‑Willi synd...
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Recent Posts
A newly published study on the use of guanfacine extended release (GXR) in individuals with Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) marks an important step forward in addressing challenging behaviors such as aggression, skin-picking, and hyperactivity. Funded by...
Still United, Still Inspired We're still riding the wave of connection, energy, and inspiration from United in Hope 2025! This incredible event brought together three powerful organizations - the Foundation for Prader-Willi Research (FPWR), the Prade...
Did you know that swallowing issues are extremely common in babies with Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS)? A recent study from Cook Children’s Medical Center (CCMC) in Texas took a closer look—and what they found is something every clinician and parent of ...
Topics: Research, Parents, Children 0-3
A new clinical trial aims to provide relief from hyperphagia for people with Prader-Willi Syndrome. HERO is a global Phase 3 clinical trial investigating ARD‑101, an investigational oral medication aimed at reducing hyperphagia. This trial is current...
What if the key to treating a rare genetic condition lies not just in whether a protein is present—but in where it ends up inside the cell? This is the case with the MAGEL2 protein, which plays a critical role in cell function and is missing or alter...
Finding a doctor who understands Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) isn’t always easy—especially in urgent or emergency situations. That’s why we’re excited to introduce a new tool that puts trusted PWS medical guidance into the hands of those who need it m...
Topics: Resource Development, Parents, Advocacy
Harmony Biosciences recently met with three families impacted by Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) to better understand their views on clinical trials for PWS symptoms including excessive daytime sleepiness.
Human beings have adapted to our planet's 24-hour days. The body goes through daily cycles that affect things like metabolism, physical functions, and mood—these 24-hour cycles are called the circadian rhythm. What you may not know is that this adapt...
