MEBO Research, Inc., (MEBO) is a sufferer-founded patient advocacy international campaign registered in the State of Florida, U.S., since April 21, 2010, under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, classification of Public Charity. MEBO Research is also registered in England and Wales as a Not For Profit, Limited by Guarantee Company (2009). MEBO is a NORD and EURORDIS Organization Member and its directors are moderators of the Trimethylaminuria Community at RareConnect.org. MEBO is referenced as an Advocacy and Support Organization in websites like the Genetic Alliance and Orphanet. MEBO is the impacted group for the MRC Research Grant of £360,684, as noted in the 'Outcomes' Tab of the Gateway to Research, Research Councils UK site. MEBO’s Mission is to initiate research into rare genetic metabolic diseases, particularly those resulting in systemic, difficult to control body malodor and halitosis, including, but not limited to, Trimethylaminuria. MEBO has carried out the following Clinical Trial and are currently working on new research studies. NCT02683876 - Completed Exploratory Study of Relationships Between Malodor and Urine Metabolomics Canada and United States 2016 - ongoing NCT03451994 - Active, not recruiting Exploratory Study of Volatile Organic Compounds in Alveolar Breath United Kingdom and United States 2013 - ongoing NCT02692495 - Completed Evaluation of Potential Screening Tools for Metabolic Body Odor and Halitosis United Kingdom 2009 - 2012 In addition, MEBO pursues studies of analysis and categorization of gut microbiome in an effort to identify and understand microbial communities that could produce malodor symptoms. The aim is to identify effective targeted course of treatment to control symptoms, and preferably cure the condition as a result of these and other research. Additionally, MEBO focuses on bringing together the world-wide community, through local and online support groups with peer-to-peer focused communications. The MEBO Research website, blogs, and online support groups in English, Spanish, and Portuguese provide a great deal of support and information into these rare diseases to many sufferers around the world.