One of the main goals at the Nystagmus Network is to encourage research with a view to finding treatments, a cure and to improve the everyday lives of those with … Continue reading Nystagmus Network Research Strategy 2017-19
As a small charity, the Nystagmus Network relies heavily on regular income from membership subscriptions. Over the years our membership has steadily grown and at the same time the cost … Continue reading Become a member of the Nystagmus Network
Thank you for choosing to apply to the Nystagmus Network for one of our London Marathon places. To do so, please complete the short form below.
As we all go into 2017, are you looking for a new opportunity to give your energy, time, skills and talent to support the Nystagmus Network? We need people to … Continue reading Want to become a trustee at the Nystagmus Network?
We wanted to begin 2017 by sharing a good news story by Meg Tatton which we hope will inspire other parents and show that there should be no barriers in the … Continue reading An inspiring story about passing exams!
Merry Christmas everyone! It’s been a very busy year at the Nystagmus Network with lots taking place! Our Chairman Richard has a short Christmas message he would like to share … Continue reading Merry Christmas everyone!
It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden and unexpected death of Trustee Steve McKay from Newton Abbot in Devon. Steve suffered a tragic road accident on Thursday … Continue reading Steve McKay announcement
Thank you for requesting the bank details of the Nystagmus Network. To make your donation or to transfer your fundraising directly to the charity please complete the short form below. … Continue reading Request the bank details of the Nystagmus Network
This weeks video blog features Dan giving an overview of the recent UK Eye Genetics Group Conference which was held on the 25th November. The Nystagmus Network was a sponsor … Continue reading An overview of the The UK Eye Genetics Group Conference 2016
My daughter has congenital idiopathic nystagmus. Idiopathic means that despite having every test available no physiological cause can be found. Congenital means that it was either present at birth or … Continue reading Discovering your baby has nystagmus
