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Tough Mudders
Get a team together to try the Tough Mudder 5K obstacle course in London - shake up your 5K run with world-class obstacles.
Sign us upLooking for an opportunity to bond as a corporate fundraising funds to support people affected by axial SpA? Look no further than these amazing corporate sports events!
Get a team together to try the Tough Mudder 5K obstacle course in London - shake up your 5K run with world-class obstacles.
Sign us upJoin the ForCorporate 5k Relay at London's Olympic Park on Thursday 29 May 2025.
Sign us upFancy a Friday afternoon away from the office to play some 5-a-side footie? Get a squad of up to 7 players and join us for a 5-a-side tournament at the world class venue, Powerleague, Vauxhall, London, on Friday 27 September 2024, and have a great afternoon competing against other corporate teams from London whilst raising essential funds to support people affected by axial SpA. Limited spaces available!
Find out moreYour support for NASS and people with axial SpA is more critical than ever:
Axial SpA is an inflammatory condition of the spine and joints. Inflammation where muscles attach to the bones, causes extreme pain. It’s an invisible and often misdiagnosed condition. Often leaving people feeling powerless, in increasing pain and extreme exhaustion. If left untreated, it can permanently fuse bones together.
NASS is the only charity in the UK dedicated to supporting people with axial SpA. NASS doesn’t receive any statutory funding. We rely on your kindness and generosity, and other people like you, to help us transform the diagnosis, treatment and care of people with axial SpA and help more people live well with the condition sooner.
If you are a corporate team interested in fundraising for NASS, please email fundraising@nass.co.uk or call 020 8741 1515 and press option 2.
1 in 200 of the adult population in the UK have axial SpA (AS). That's twice as many as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease.
Axial SpA (AS) is a condition that affects young people. Symptoms start late teens to early twenties, with the average age of onset being 26.
The current average delay to diagnosis from when symptoms start is 8.5 years, by which irreversible damage to the spine may have occurred.
59% of people with axial SpA (AS) report experiencing mental health problems compared to 25% of those with musculoskeletal conditions overall.