Although there are various treatment options for autoimmune disease, researchers are always looking to develop the next best treatment. Scientists at Mayo Clinic have developed an innovative immunotherapy approach that could revolutionize autoimmune disease treatment.

Once thought to be a rare disease, Sjogren's is now recognized as one of the most prevalent autoimmune diseases, affecting an estimated 1 to 4 million people in the United States.

Autoimmune diseases are notorious for their lengthy diagnostic process. Patients often suffer for years without a diagnosis or are misdiagnosed, leading to delays in proper treatment.

New research on rheumatoid arthritis (RA) has focused on the early stages of the disease when intervention may help prevent or mitigate the disease.

Lichen Sclerosus (LS) is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that causes patches of skin to look white, thickened, and crinkly around the genital and anal areas. While this condition can occur in both men and women, it is more commonly diagnosed in women.

Although March is Autoimmune Awareness Month, it is also Women's History Month. It is no surprise that these two celebrations coincide, especially since autoimmune diseases stand out as a significant and often overlooked aspect of women's health.

Every day, millions of autoimmune disease patients suffer in silence with what are often "invisible" illnesses. With March set as Autoimmune Disease Awareness Month, this is our time to advocate for our diseases and show the world who we are!

The National Institutes of Health defines a rare disease as one that affects fewer than 200,000 persons in the US. But is every rare disease truly rare?

World Encephalitis Day occurs every February 22nd to raise global awareness for those who have been affected by encephalitis, a condition characterized by inflammation of the brain.

In honor of Black History Month, the Autoimmune Registry is focusing on the intersections between health and identity.