A Safer Approach to Alzheimer’s Treatment

We are developing new treatments designed to slow Alzheimer’s disease while reducing side effects and making care easier for patients and families.

About Us

Alzora Bio is a research team based at the University of Southampton working to develop new treatments for Alzheimer’s disease.

Our focus is on creating safer treatments that aim to slow the progression of the disease while reducing side effects and the need for frequent hospital visits.

We are working with patients, carers, and healthcare professionals to better understand real experiences and ensure future treatments are designed to support quality of life as well as clinical outcomes.

Help Shape the Future of Alzheimer’s Treatment

We want to hear from people living with Alzheimer’s and those who support them. Your experiences and views will help us understand what matters most when it comes to new treatments.

Removing Harmful Proteins

Our research focuses on removing harmful proteins in the brain that are linked to Alzheimer’s disease, helping to slow its progression.

Designed to Be Safer

We are working to reduce side effects seen in current treatments, helping to make therapies safer and easier for patients to tolerate.

What This Could Mean for Patients and Families

More People Could Access Treatment

Some current Alzheimer’s treatments are only suitable for a small number of people due to side effects. By making treatments safer, we hope more patients can benefit.

Benefit: More people may be eligible for treatment

Less Need for Monitoring

Current treatments can require regular hospital visits and brain scans. Safer treatments could reduce the need for frequent monitoring, making care easier for patients and carers.

Benefit: Fewer hospital visits and less disruption

Treatment at an Earlier Stage

Safer treatments may allow people to start treatment earlier, when it could have the greatest impact on slowing the disease and maintaining independence.

Benefit: More time living independently

Whether you are living with Alzheimer’s or caring for someone who is, we’re here to answer your questions and share more about our research.