top of page
Establishment_edited

Establishment_edited

USE+ME

USE+ME

3D Scans

3D Scans

Lab Experiment

Lab Experiment

Grandma's Healing Touch

Grandma's Healing Touch

Welcome to
Chronic Disease Research Foundation

The Chronic Disease Research Foundation (CDRF), founded in May 1996, is an independent medical research charity.


The CDRF funds a wide range of gene research programs that aim to discover the cause of  diseases such as cardiovascular disease, obesity, long term COVID, arthritis, dementia, back pain, and migraine. The CDRF runs many successful projects at the Department of Twin Research at St Thomas' Hospital. 


We hope that the results of this research will contribute to the development of future diagnostic tests and treatments.

We rely entirely on non-governmental donations and grants to conduct our research.

Thank you to our donors

The CDRF would like to thank all the citizen scientists who’ve contributed to the Covid Symptom Study. By regularly recording your symptoms, you are providing valuable data for our researchers. Please continue to report your health daily, even if you are well, and share the app with friends and family.

For those who donated to our appeal, your donations will keep the COVID Symptom Study alive and prove invaluable as we enter the next phase of the fight against COVID-19.  The CDRF is grateful for your generosity. The money raised will fund the team of over 50 researchers, data scientists, engineers and scientists working to support our health and the country’s future.

Keep up to date with the latest research from the project and the UK Covid data.  

CDRF.png
Latest Research Update
Landmark study shows inflammation after meals varies dramatically among healthy adults

Researchers led by King’s College London and funded by the CDRF announced the first published results from PREDICT, the largest ongoing nutritional study of its kind.

 

The results, published in Nature Medicine and presented at the American Society of Nutrition 2020, showed a wide range of metabolic responses after eating in apparently healthy adults, and that inflammation triggered by the food we eat varies up to ten-fold.

bottom of page