After an atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome diagnosis, it’s important to learn about what causes episodes, why you have it, and how best to manage it.
Although there’s no cure for aHUS, there are several ways to manage the disease, including improving red blood cell and platelet counts. Learn more about treatment options.
These blood clots in the small blood vessels of your kidneys and other organs are currently treated with plasma exchange and C5 inhibitors.
As with any medication, aHUS treatments can have side effects. Here are a few possible side effects you should know about.
There can be a lot of anxiety surrounding this rare disease that causes blood clots and organ damage. Take these therapeutic tips to heart.
Self-care if you have aHUS is just as important as the medical care you need.
Learn about the resources and care team members available to you for comfort, education, advocacy, and encouragement through your life with aHUS.
You are your best advocate when it comes to caring for your aHUS. Learn your rights as a patient, how to research and understand your condition, and more.
