Elloise Charles with dad Alan and her mum.
- Credit: Elloise Charles
A Noak Hill woman is raising money and awareness for a rare and highly misdiagnosed disease with devastating effects.
Elloise Charles dad Alan spent two years wondering what was causing his health to decline.
After a series of misdiagnoses, he was finally told he had, a rare and progressive condition, progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), that can cause problems with balance, movement, vision, speech and swallowing.
Alan Charles suffers from rare disease, progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP).
- Credit: Elloise Charles
In the UK, around 4,000 people are diagnosed with PSP, but the number of sufferers is likely to be higher due to it often being misdiagnosed as other diseases such as Parkinson’s, says charity the PSP Association.
Jan 5, 2021 - The president's former chief strategist says people shouldn't be fooled by Sen. Chuck Grassley walking back from an earlier statement because that's the "fog of war".
this is baltimore. a beautiful city of 622,000 residents. the vast majority are peaceful, hard-working, decent people. and yet, many folks across america will never come here because they re convinced the whole town is exactly what they ve seen portrayed on television, and that s just not true. hi, i m mike rowe. why do i visit baltimore? that s easy. other townis have history, we make history. adman alan charles has been tasked with detailing those unintended consequences. he was hired by tom noonen of visit baltimore, a non-profit that aims to bring people and business to the city. what s the biggest challenge? it s the dated perception of