	Idaho Alpha-1 Website Sponsored by Idaho Alpha-1 Community Outreach, Inc. Boise, ID Idaho Alpha-1 Community Outreach, Inc., is a non-profit, 501(c)3 corporation. Our goal is to educate the medical community about Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency and to provide ongoing support to those diagnosed with this devastating disease. If you would like to donate to us, we will soon have a link to a PayPal affiliated donation site. As a recognized 501(c)3 Idaho organization, donations to IACO may be tax deductible per IRS regulations.
Coming Soon!! Alpha-1 Information Photographs Coming Events Links Contact Us	Alpha-1 is a genetic, inherited liver disorder that can cause cirrhosis in babies, children, and adults, and emphysema in adults. There are an estimated 100,000 individuals in the U.S. at risk for Alpha-1 disease, yet fewer than 10% have been correctly diagnosed. In addition, 25 million people nationwide may be carriers of the Alpha-1 gene. No cure currently exists for this devastating disorder. Early detection is important, as lifestyle changes may be helpful in prolonging good health.
	We have an annual golf tournament that is our biggest fundraising project. Please join us on Friday, August 1, 2008. The National Alpha-1 Conference is June in San Francisco, CA. It is affordable, extremely educational & fun. Join us in the city by the Bay.

Idaho Alpha-1 Logo

Idaho Alpha-1 Website

Sponsored by Idaho Alpha-1 Community Outreach, Inc.
Boise, ID

Idaho Alpha-1 Community Outreach, Inc., is a non-profit, 501(c)3 corporation. Our goal is to educate the medical community about Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency and to provide ongoing support to those diagnosed with this devastating disease. If you would like to donate to us, we will soon have a link to a PayPal affiliated donation site. As a recognized 501(c)3 Idaho organization, donations to IACO may be tax deductible per IRS regulations.

Coming Soon!!

Alpha-1 Information
Photographs
Coming Events
Links
Contact Us

Alpha-1 is a genetic, inherited liver disorder that can cause cirrhosis in babies, children, and adults, and emphysema in adults. There are an estimated 100,000 individuals in the U.S. at risk for Alpha-1 disease, yet fewer than 10% have been correctly diagnosed. In addition, 25 million people nationwide may be carriers of the Alpha-1 gene. No cure currently exists for this devastating disorder. Early detection is important, as lifestyle changes may be helpful in prolonging good health.

We have an annual golf tournament that is our biggest fundraising project. Please join us on Friday, August 1, 2008.

The National Alpha-1 Conference is June in San Francisco, CA. It is affordable, extremely educational & fun. Join us in the city by the Bay.

This is still a work in progress so visit often to see what we will be adding!

In the meantime, if you would like to contact us please email us at webmaster@idahoalpha1.org.