
Avalo Therapeutics to Participate in Upcoming Investor Conferences
Jefferies Global Healthcare Conference 2025, New York
Fireside Chat
June 4, 2025, at 7:35 am ET
Oppenheimer Innovators in I&I Summit, New York
Panelist: ' Dermatology: AA, HS, PSO'
June 25, 2025, at 10am ET
Live webcasts and replays, when available, can be found under 'News / Events' in the Investors section of the Avalo Therapeutics website at https://ir.avalotx.com. The archived webcast will be available for replay for at least 30 days.
About Avalo Therapeutics
Avalo Therapeutics is a clinical stage biotechnology company focused on the treatment of immune dysregulation. Avalo's lead asset is AVTX-009, an anti-IL-1β mAb, targeting inflammatory diseases. For more information about Avalo, please visit www.avalotx.com.
About AVTX-009
AVTX-009 is a humanized monoclonal antibody (IgG4) that binds to interleukin-1β (IL-1β) with high affinity and neutralizes its activity. IL-1β is a central driver in the inflammatory process. Overproduction or dysregulation of IL-1β is implicated in many autoimmune and inflammatory diseases. IL-1β is a major, validated target for therapeutic intervention. There is evidence that inhibition of IL-1β could be effective in hidradenitis suppurativa and a variety of inflammatory diseases in dermatology, gastroenterology, and rheumatology.
For media and investor inquiries
Christopher Sullivan, CFO
Avalo Therapeutics, Inc.
[email protected]
410-803-6793
or
Meru Advisors
Lauren Glaser
[email protected]
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Back-to-School Season is Tough for Younger Siblings at Home—How to Ease The Transition
Reviewed by Nicole Amoyal Pensak, PhD It's inevitable at our house that when older siblings head back to school, the younger ones will cry inconsolably. For hours, days and weeks even, they moan about missing their best buddies, and struggle to adjust to the new routine. The vibe is grief over the loss of languid, relaxed mornings spent eating cereal and giggling with their now-school-bound big sisters and brothers. Then, comes the question that all parents dread: 'What can I do?' On repeat, I'll hear this frustrating phrase, which suggests that they need to be entertained by the second-best choice in the house—mom or dad—intermixed with demands to know when the other kids are returning home. Back-to-school season is just as dramatic for younger siblings, who aren't off to the classroom as it is for the older kids who are, and draining on us parents, who often become the default playmates once the school bus pulls away. Helping Kids With Challenging Feelings The best way to deal with big emotions younger sibs experience come autumn is to acknowledge and validate the feelings according to Elie Hessel, PhD, Pediatric Psychologist with Nemours Children's Hospital in Florida. Indeed, when kids experience difficult emotions, it's important for parents to let them know that those feelings are normal, and that the trusted adults in their lives are here to help. 'Let them know it's OK to feel sad or even jealous, and that you are there to support them,' Dr. Hessel says. 'This encourages them to come to us when they are struggling with hard emotions and helps them feel safer or less overwhelmed by emotions, which ultimately facilitates better coping.' Using simple language to name the feelings, like 'sad' or 'lonely' can also help, according to Alyssa Mairanz (LMHC-D, DCBT), Founder of Empower Your Mind Therapy. Carve Out a New Routine It's normal to focus on helping older kids adjust to their routines for a new school year, leaving little ones somewhat left out. But creating a routine for them as well gives younger siblings something to look forward to, can help their transition, and fill them with a sense of purpose while their brother or sister is at school. 'Remind them of the fun things they will get to do themselves, and the ways they will be occupied, ideally creating something new or different for them on those days,' Dr. Hessel suggests. Meanwhile, when your kids have a sense of structure, and know what to expect from their day, they will be less inclined to whine when they are bored, or continually ask when their sibling is returning home. Activities to Stimulate and Engage Younger Siblings One method for helping your little one feel less left out is to arrange standing playdates. Mairanz suggests connecting your child to other younger siblings who understand how they feel. Another idea is to play school with your child. This activity can help a younger sibling feel like they are a big kid, too. Mairanz points parents to free print outs, coloring books, and other resources available online. For parents who work, and can't play school for hours on end, or tote tots to daily playdates, experts agree a small amount of undivided attention for your child each day can go a long way. 'Even five to ten minutes [together] can help them feel seen, heard, and safe,' says Mairanz. Take time out to bond, even while doing household tasks like walking the dog or eating lunch. There's one caveat. 'Kids need independent play and shouldn't be hovered over at every minute!' Mairanz says, Likewise, she says some screentime is alright, with the American Academy of Pediatrics saying that kids between 2 and 5 can engage in up to one hour per day. Tips for Creating a New Routine for Little Kids Here are some ways to make the new routine settle in more easily for the entire family: Set aside time for yourself. Make sure you also take opportunities to enjoy your day, be it during naptime or after the kids go to bed, so you'll be less likely to feel on edge if you're the default playmate for six hours a day. 'Parents should also take breaks on the weekends and evenings that are actually breaks,' advises Dr. Hessel. That may mean getting out of the house for even an hour so you get some alone time to quiet your buzzing mind—but no matter what, being intentional about downtime sans kids means that when you get home, you're in a better mindset to actually engage with and care for them. Connect with a missed sibling. When a child is really lonely without big bro or sis, Dr. Hessel recommends involving them in an activity that helps them feel connected. 'They can do an art project to give to the sibling when they arrive home. Or prepare an afternoon snack to bring to the sibling at pick up time,' she suggests. Other ideas include arranging stuffies in a cute way on the sibling's bed as a surprise and making a picture or note for the sibling's lunch. Talk about the older sibling's schedule. Perhaps the unknown is what feels unsettling for the child left behind. Having their big bro or sis explain what they do while they're not home may help ease some anxiety. Let littles help. 'Kids love to be helpful and want to be a part of what you're doing,' says Mairanz. That letting them use your printer to make copies of a favorite page from a picnic book, or helping prep their siblings lunches for the next day. Talk up moments of reunion. When big kids come home from school at last, Mairanz says, 'encourage shared playtime so they can appreciate each other and the time they have to play together.' Read the original article on Parents Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Home sales declined in June as prices hit new all-time high
Sales of existing homes dropped more than expected in June, the latest sign that record-high prices and elevated mortgage rates are extending the housing market's deep freeze. After jumping in May, sales last month fell 2.7% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.93 million, according to National Association of Realtors data released on Wednesday. Sales came in worse than expected; economists had forecast a smaller decline to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4 million homes. Spring is historically the busiest time of year for home sales, but all signs point to 2025 being another subdued year. June sales typically reflect homes that went under contract in April or May — the market's busy period. But mortgage rates have remained in the high 6% area for much of the year while prices hit a new record, straining affordability for buyers even when the labor market and economy look healthy. Read more: Historical mortgage rates: How do they compare to current rates? 'The mismatch — more jobs, fewer home sales — is really coming from the affordability challenges, specifically higher mortgage rates,' Lawrence Yun, the NAR's chief economist, said on a conference call to discuss the data. Year over year, the median existing home price rose 2% to a new record high of $435,300, according to NAR data. Most of the country saw a sales slump in June. The steepest declines came in the pricey Northeast where buyers still generally outnumber sellers, and home prices are rising the fastest. There, sales dropped 8% from a month earlier, while prices were up 4.2% in the last year to an average of $543,300. Sign up for the Mind Your Money weekly newsletter By subscribing, you are agreeing to Yahoo's Terms and Privacy Policy Sales contracted 4% month over month in the Midwest where for-sale inventory is also more constrained. Prices there were up 3.4% since June 2024. Only the West eked out a sales gain in June, rising 1.4% from May, though sales in that region are down 4.1% from a year earlier. Learn more: What's the best time of year to buy a house? Claire Boston is a Senior Reporter for Yahoo Finance covering housing, mortgages, and home insurance. Sign up for the Mind Your Money newsletter
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Silver's hot streak gathers pace; market at highest since 2011
By Polina Devitt and Sherin Elizabeth Varghese (Reuters) -Silver prices surged to their highest in almost 14 years on Wednesday, aided by worries about U.S. tariff policy, signs of tightness in the spot market and growing investor interest in alternatives to gold. Spot silver was up 0.3% at $39.40 per troy ounce as of 1354 GMT, its highest level since September 2011. Silver, both a precious and industrial metal, is up 36% this year, outperforming gold's 31% growth and coming within a whisker of the key $40-per-ounce mark. The metal hit a record high of $49 in 2011. U.S. President Donald Trump's plan to impose 50% import tariffs on copper from August 1 and the U.S. import tariffs for Mexico widened the premium of the U.S. futures for silver and other metals against the London benchmarks in July, leading to a growth in lease rates in the spot market. Gold, silver, platinum and palladium were excluded from Trump's April reciprocal tariffs, but "the broader market isn't trading it that way and is taking a page out of Comex copper's handbook", Nicky Shiels, head of metals strategy at MKS PAMP. Spot silver prices may hit $42 per ounce this year, according to Shiels. Analysts also noted that industrial demand for silver, heading for the fifth year of structural market deficit, remains solid, while investment demand is gaining momentum as a more affordable alternative to gold. Silver's recent rally has improved its ratio with gold to the strongest level in seven months. It currently takes 87 ounces of silver to buy an ounce of gold, compared with 105 ounces in April. "It is the copper tariff that sent some spinning off at odd tangents that captured the other metals," said a precious metal trader based in London, adding that the lease rates in the spot market should fall once the borrowing activity caused by the U.S. tariff fears subside. The current momentum could be hot enough to take silver over $40/oz in the short term, said Nitesh Shah, commodity strategist at WisdomTree. "But with positioning stretched, we would not be surprised if it fell back to $35/oz, before it starts its march higher to $45/oz next year," Shah added. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data