How Music Helped Ally Blossom with EEC

Ally has never let ectrodactyly-ectodermal dysplasia-clefting (EEC) syndrome define her life. Thanks in part to the NFED community, music has helped Ally blossom into an inspiring young woman. She’s now on track to become a music therapist, where she’s sure to help and inspire countless others.

An Effective Treatment For EEC-related Limbal Stem Cell Deficiency

If you or a loved one are affected by EEC syndrome, understanding its impact on vision is crucial. This blog shares one individual’s journey with limbal stem cell deficiency, the challenges of treatment, and a procedure that is helping his sight. Discover valuable insights, hope and the latest advancements.

Experiencing the Magic of Ectodermal Dysplasias Research Collaboration

Bringing people together is what the National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias does best—especially when advancing research. This is more than science; it’s about saving lives. Read what happened at our recent Complex Wound Healing Conference in Philadelphia.

No Fingerprints Can Be An Ectodermal Dysplasia Thing

Do you have a hard time gripping a pen? Can swiping on your phone be frustrating? Is getting fingerprinted impossible? You are not alone. Yes, it’s an ectodermal dysplasia thing. Learn more about adermatoglyphia, its challenges and what you can do to overcome them.

Leading the World in Research for Ectodermal Dysplasias

The NFED is pioneering innovative research on several fronts to find answers to some of our many unanswered questions. Learn about efforts to establish prevalence rates, to develop treatment protocols for wound healing in the p63 syndromes, to establish best practices for eye treatment protocols for incontinentia pigmenti and more.

Why I Volunteer

Find out what happened to Jack Kriz when he was 50 years old that finally made him feel whole, and why he always says yes when the NFED asaks for his help.