Cookie Policy

Our website cookie policy
1. What is a cookie?

Cookies are small text files of letters and numbers that a website may place or store on your computer or mobile device when you visit a site or page. When navigating on this website, cookies may be placed on your computer or mobile device.

You have the right reconsider your decision at any time.

2. Types of cookies

Session cookies: These cookies only last as long as your online session and disappear from your computer or device when you close your browser (like Internet Explorer or Safari).

Persistent cookies: These cookies stay on your computer or device after your browser has been closed and last for a time specified in the cookie.

3. Your agreement to the use of cookies

The use of cookies is subject to your agreement. You accept the use of cookies by pursuing your navigation after your first entrance on the website, but you can change your settings at any time.

4. How can I control or delete cookies?

In relation to our website, most browsers are initially set up to automatically accept cookies that are placed on your computer or mobile device when you use websites. You can change the settings on your browser to block cookies or to alert you when cookies are being set on your computer or mobile device. You can also delete cookies stored on your computer or mobile device through your browser.

Please refer to your browser instructions or Help screen to learn more about how to adjust or modify your browser settings.

Please note that parts of our websites may not function correctly if you disable the cookies.

5. How to Contact Us

If you have any questions, comments, or concerns about this Cookie Policy please use the contact information included in our Privacy Policy.

6. Changes to This Cookie Policy

If this Cookie Policy changes, the revised policy will be posted on this site

About iWilson's Disease Registry
The Wilson's Disease Registry is a secure centralised database, sponsored and managed by Orphalan. It records health data on consenting people with Wilson's Disease (WD) throughout the world.
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