If you or someone you know has recently been diagnosed with aplastic anaemia, you might be feeling a little overwhelmed.
In this section of our website, you'll find the basics, to help you get your head around what this means.
Aplastic Anaemia is a rare and serious blood disorder caused by the bone marrow not functioning properly. In people with aplastic anaemia, the bone marrow fails to produce enough of all three types of blood cells – red, white and platelets...
Not everyone understands aplastic anaemia. We do. Whatever your question, get in touch via phone, email or social media.
Contact our support line
In person or online, connect with our support team and meet others who have been dealing with a recent diagnosis themselves or caring for someone who has.
Find an upcoming event
Find blogs and videos created by other people about their experiences of being diagnosed with aplastic anaemia or supporting a loved one.
Stories about diagnosis
Stuck on a medical term and feeling lost at sea? Try our A-Z jargon buster... Read more
Read and watch the stories of other people in our community, talking about their diagnosis. Read more
A simple explanation video, suitable for children, that explains what's happening in our body when we have aplastic anaemia. Read more
Aplastic means your bone marrow is failing to produce enough of all essential blood cells. Learn more about the condition, treatment, and how it impacts your life. Read more
Our online Facebook support group is a fantastic source of peer support for people whose lives are affected by aplastic anaemia. We run a bustling main group, plus sub groups for people on Watch & Wait and for people who are bereaved. Read more
If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with aplastic anaemia, we are here to help. No question is too big, or too small. Contact us online or give us a call. Read more
Aplastic anaemia can acquired or inherited. It can be moderate, severe or very severe. Read more
Diagnosis and treatment information for adult patients. It worth noting that some of the main treatment options may also apply to young patients, however they will be treated by experts specialising in paediatric aplastic anaemia. Read more