Topics: Mental Health, Research, Parents
The FPWR research team recently published a new study that helps us better understand mood, general health, and life satisfaction in individuals with Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS). The findings are based on data collected through the Global PWS Registr...
Behind the recent FDA approval of the first treatment for hyperphagia in PWS is a powerful story of patient data and community collaboration—driven by the Global PWS Registry.
FPWR maintains the latest clinical trial information so that you can stay abreast of trial opportunities. Some trials require in-person visits, while others can be completed remotely. Some trials are testing new drugs, while others are intervention (...
Topics: Research
When Carolyn’s son Miles was diagnosed with Prader-Willi syndrome, she faced a new world of unknowns. But it didn’t take long for her to channel that uncertainty into action. Now, in her second year hosting a One Small Step walk, Carolyn is rallying ...
Topics: Stories of Hope
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...
Topics: Research, Research Blog, SYS
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
We are pleased to announce the recipients of our first round of grants for 2025, totaling $1,198,949 in awards, as part of the Foundation for Prader-Willi Research’s (FPWR) ongoing commitment to advancing research in Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) and S...
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...