Autoimmune diseases are often thought of as rare even though, collectively, they affect over 23 million people (just in the US).

Many autoimmune disease patients experience chronic fatigue. Yet this aspect of the disease is often overlooked by physicians . . . 

The CDC publishes a list of leading causes of death in the US. Top among the list are heart disease, cancer, and COVID-19. . . . How much of an impact do autoimmune diseases have?

One of the less visible aspects of autoimmune diseases is the emotional and psychological toll the diseases can take on patients.

Recently, a research center in Israel has announced its plan to use digital records and big data to develop new drugs and treatments for autoimmune diseases.

Another new study has indicated that autoantibodies are at play for both Covid and long Covid patients.

Patients diagnosed with long Covid experience prolonged symptoms even after they've recovered from their initial infection. 

The Autoimmune Registry Inc. (ARI) is pleased to be among the sources cited for the National Academy of Sciences 2022 Report on Enhancing NIH Research on Autoimmune Disease.

One of the most common autoimmune diseases in our registry is autoimmune thyroiditis (or Hashimoto’s disease).

Scientists have long known of a connection between autoimmune diseases and leukemia. Many patients with autoimmune diseases are at increased risks for developing leukemia.