Contact Us
Get in touch – we’d love to hear from you! And if after browsing our website you still have questions, you are now at the page you need!
- For information on Dupuytren’s disease or frozen shoulder, contact our chairperson Anna
- For information on Ledderhose disease or Peyronie’s disease contact our trustee Gary
We do try our best to answer as soon as we can, it may be a few days though so don’t worry if you don’t get a quick reply! A lot of questions can be answered by checking our website, especially under Treatment the page with doctors, clinics and organisations. You can also contact us via Facebook or Twitter (@Dupuytrens). We do not have a charity phone line at this stage so advise is given via email or Facebook. To receive our newsletter sign up here. To become a member of the society please leave your details on this page.
We have joined Mastodon as well, we can be found at @Dupuytrens@med-mastodon.com
Please note The British Dupuytren’s Society is unable to give individual medical advice. Please review our website for treatments available for your condition, and the treatment page for some names of doctors and clinics. These listings are not comprehensive and in all cases you should contact your GP, local PCT or commissioning group.
Other useful pages
There is a busy and active search-able forum covering Dupuytren’s and Ledderhose on the International Dupuytrens Society website, which is also used by members of the British Dupuytren’s Society. This forum has sections for several different languages.
For Facebook users there are some active closed groups you can join. When you first go to the page you need to click on ‘join group’ and you will be accepted usually within a few hours. They are both in English but people from all over the world join and post, and a lot of members do try to read and answer in any language necessary.
We run the Dupuytren’s, Ledderhose and related conditions Facebook group, where patients can discuss their problems in a more private setting as it is a closed group. We get people from all over the world sharing their stories and asking questions, and aim to answer or refer to someone who can answer, no matter where you live. We have doctor members on the group who can help if needed.
For Dutch speaking patients there now is a separate Facebook group set up independently but supported by the British Dupuytren’s Society, and the Dutch Dupuytren Society has a Facebook page.