Research Update: Refining a Diagnostic Model and Designing a New PEM Project
As part of our May Momentum campaign, we are excited to share an interview with Chris Armstrong, PhD, and post-doctoral researcher, Kathy Huang, PhD, about their
May 12 is ME/CFS Awareness Day. Fuel progress all month long—join the May Momentum campaign!
Every May, Open Medicine Foundation Canada (OMFCA) rallies our community to raise funds and awareness in honor of International May 12 ME/CFS Awareness Day.
Our goal is to shed light on the devastation caused by ME/CFS and Long COVID, and fundraise to keep up the momentum of OMF funded research. This is why we named our campaign “May Momentum.”
This year, individuals around the world shared what “ME/CFS is…” to them—personal and powerful messages now featured on our Community Voices page.
So, as we launch our annual May Momentum campaign, we are asking for your support. Here are some ways you can get involved:
Donations of any amount ensure that the research momentum to end ME/CFS and Long COVID can continue with urgency.
It takes only minutes to start your own digital fundraiser for May Momentum. Help us fast-track research today!
Make an impact by volunteering for research through OMF’s StudyME, a free global research participant registry.
Subscribe to research! When you become a Monthly Donor, you play an instrumental role in building research momentum year-round.
Help spread the word about OMF’s May Momentum campaign and inspire support within your personal community.
Your donation helps build momentum across 6 global ME/CFS Collaborative Research Centers.
As part of our May Momentum campaign, we are excited to share an interview with Chris Armstrong, PhD, and post-doctoral researcher, Kathy Huang, PhD, about their
Today, on International ME/CFS Awareness Day (May 12), we stand together to honor every person living with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS)—a disabling, life-altering disease
As we approach ME/CFS Awareness Day on May 12, we reflect on the life-altering impact of this debilitating disease. Characterized by profound fatigue, cognitive impairment,