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DonateWith help from supporters like you, Debra of America continues to provide programs and services to people with Epidermolysis Bullosa and their families, and to support EB research.Thank You. |
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The mounting cost of bandages is most often not covered by an EB family's health insurance. |  |
89.4¢ of every dollar donated goes directly to EB patients, families, and research. |
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Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) is a rare genetic connective tissue disorder, affecting 1 out of every 20,000 live births. There are many variations of EB, but all share the prominent symptom of extremely fragile skin that blisters and tears from minor friction or trauma. There is no cure. |
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Sign up here for the first EBCare Patient Reported Registry — a resource for individuals and families affected by all forms of Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) and qualified researchers. The confidential information collected is used to promote research, support policy initiatives and increase awareness. |
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This year’s annual benefit at The Museum of Modern Art in New York City was a great success, with over 300 guests in attendance supporting our mission and celebrating the achievements of our distinguished honorees. Your generous contributions, coupled with the efforts of thousands of other caring supporters, will continue to help debra of America fund research and provide supportive programs and services for those with Epidermolysis Bullosa. Click here to learn more.
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Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) is a rare genetic connective tissue disorder. There are many genetic and symptomatic variations of EB, but all share the prominent symptom of extremely fragile skin that blisters and tears from minor friction or trauma. Internal organs and bodily systems can also be seriously affected by the disease. EB is always painful, is often pervasive and debilitating, and is in some cases lethal before the age of 30. EB affects 1 out of every 20,000 live births and those born with it are often called ‘Butterfly Children’ because as the analogy goes, their skin is as fragile as the wings of a butterfly. There is no treatment or cure. Daily wound care, pain management and protective bandaging are the only options available. Click to learn more.
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