Rare Disease Day is observed every year on Feb. 28 (or 29 in leap years)—the rarest day of the year, according to National Organization for Rare Disorders.

Rare Disease Day, first launched in 2008 to recognize rare diseases and their devastating impact on patients and society, falls on the last day of February each year.

Patients with rare diseases are increasingly working to find and fund their own cures. But should they have to?

Rare Disease Day on Monday, Feb. 28, is a day dedicated to raising awareness of over 7,000 rare diseases impacting 30 million Americans and 300 million worldwide. Skip Navigation.

Rare Disease Day is celebrated on the last day of February, raising awareness for the 300 million people affected by rare diseases. It aims to improve their lives through equity in healthcare and ...

Rare Disease Day, observed annually on the last day of February, is a global initiative aimed at raising awareness about rare diseases and advocating for the needs of those affected by them. The ...

Rare Disease Day on Tuesday, Feb. 28, is a day dedicated to raising awareness of over 7,000 rare diseases impacting 30 million Americans and 300 million worldwide. Skip Navigation.

World Rare Disease Day is celebrated annually on the last day of February. It aims to create more awareness about rare diseases among the general public, decision-makers and other stakeholders.

It’s not too often one sees Feb. 29 on the calendar, which makes it a perfect time for Rare Disease Day, dedicated to recognizing conditions that, in the words of the European Commission on ...

Tomorrow is Rare Disease Day, and it should serve as a reminder that these people — and their families — experience isolation and fear of exposure to life-threatening illnesses under normal ...

Rare Disease Day is observed every year on Feb. 28 (or 29 in leap years)—the rarest day of the year, according to National Organization for Rare Disorders.