We are the only organisation in the UK & Ireland dedicated to improving the lives of everyone affected by parathyroid conditions.
What is hypoparathyroidism?
Hypoparathyroidism (also known as Hypopara or HPTH) is a rare endocrine disorder in which the parathyroid glands are unable to produce enough parathyroid hormone. This leads to a low concentration of calcium in the blood.
How can we help?
- I'm worried I have hypopara
- I have recently been diagnosed with hypopara
- I am living with hypopara
- I'm a medical professional
-
Donation for calcium home tester trial
We are delighted to have received a generous donation of £10,000 from the de Laszlo Foundation in London to help sponsor our calcium home tester... -
World Hypopara Awareness Day
World Hypopara Awareness Day is an annual global awareness and education event, held on 1st June. It’s the biggest day of our year! Find out... - Provide practical and emotional support to people living with parathyroid conditions
- Campaign for better awareness and treatment of parathyroid conditions
- Educate GPs and Endocrinologists about these conditions
- Keep our members up to date about the latest treatments and clinical trial opportunities
What is hyperparathyroidism?
Primary hyperparathyroidism (also known as PHPT or Hyperpara) is an endocrine disorder in which one or more of the parathyroid glands produce too much parathyroid hormone. This leads to a high calcium concentration in the blood.
Latest News
What we do
Join our community
“Liz and her colleagues are amongst the nicest, compassionate, friendly, helpful people I have ever met.”
Become a member today and you can join one of our private Facebook Groups.
They’re a great source of friendship and support from fellow people living with rare parathyroid conditions.
We are proud to be members of
Featured story
There are times, particularly when I have healthy periods, the last thing I want to do is to reflect on my chronic illness. But there are also times when I want to engage with people who understand—really understand—the unique challenges of this condition.