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SM is considered a cancer because of the abnormal buildup of mast cells that occurs with the disease.

Keeping a food diary can help you identify foods that act as triggers for SM symptom flare-ups.

If your symptoms worsen or new symptoms appear, it may be the disease progressing to a new subtype.

Wearing a medical alert bracelet is a precautionary measure, but is one that may save your life.

Poor air quality can trigger SM symptoms, but patients can take steps to reduce their exposure to air pollutants both at home and outdoors.

Fragrances can cause mild to severe symptoms if they are inhaled or come into direct contact with the skin.

Insect bites and stings can cause severe reactions in people with SM, but patients can take steps to prevent them.

Learn about the steps patients can take to help make navigating social situations easier after an SM diagnosis.

As we prepare to celebrate Rare Disease Day and honor those who are living with a rare disease, it’s an opportune moment to reflect on the significant strides made in the space over the past year.  Since this day in 2024, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved several groundbreaking therapies, offering hope […]

Rare Disease Day 2025 aims to uplift the rare disease community and promote greater awareness.