Bald Girls Do Lunch, Inc., P O Box 9122, Scarborough, NY 10510
Alopecia Areata: The shame and embarrassment of this disease devastates the lives of too many women and girls when treatments do not work. Since 2007 Bald Girls Do Lunch has connected with over 3,000 to restore self-confidence and conquer isolation. With requests for meet-ups in every state and beyond the USA, Bald Girls is answering the plea for women to find others for community and support. From intimate groups to style workshops to restoring her looks, BGDL puts women on the track to normalcy and living well with this disease. Learn more...
BGDL Fact Sheet
Posts
When friendship involves alopecia, it can be an opportunity for strength and support.
That’s what Heidi from New Jersey told us when her best friend, Allison, opened up about having alopecia areata, not something she did often. Read More
As we all struggle to understand and cope with autoimmune diseases, it’s important to know what it means for your family as well.
מחלות אוטואימוניות: האם מחלת האלופישה אראטה היא תורשתית?
Thea Chassin, Founder and President
יוסדת הארגון Bald Girls Do Lunch
Boston Renaissance Waterfront Hotel | 606 Congress St, Boston, MA
Is there a cure for alopecia areata? No, there is no cure, but researchers are doing clinical trials in search of safe and effective alopecia treatments. Dr. Emma Guttman, in New York is conducting several studies including a pilot study with Tralokinumab for moderate to severe alopecia areata.
Follow along with our interview so you can talk to your friends and family about new studies for alopecia treatment… Read More
Alopecia Areata research is of great interest to people with this autoimmune skin disorder. This Bald Girls Do Lunch blog informs you with patient-friendly posts on alopecia areata news, clinical trials and popular posts like our features on Tofacitinib and Ruxolitinib. In 2016…Read More
Sign Up Today to be in the know when we publish an update series on the Mount Sinai Medical Center clinical trials. Watch your inbox for news about Dr. Emma Guttman, Dermatology Researcher for the Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
