US EditionWhat to Know Before Enrolling in a Clinical Trial
- Inflammatory bowel disease , which includes Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, impacts approximately one percent of the U.S. Population and leads to symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal discomfort, and fatigue.
- There is currently no cure for IBD, prompting the need for clinical trials to discover new prevention, detection, or treatment methods despite challenges caused by limited participation.
- Clinical trials follow strict protocols to protect participant health, involve reviewing medical history for eligibility, and often provide access to study drugs as a treatment option.
- Participants typically bear no costs in clinical trials, though expenses like travel, gas, parking, child care, and work absence may arise but are commonly covered by trial sponsors.
- Interested individuals should consult trusted sources like the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation, discuss trial opportunities with their doctors, contact research coordinators, and learn more online before enrolling.
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Understanding Cancer Research Trials: What You Need to Know
Cancer affects millions of lives, and research trials play a key role in finding better ways to treat it. Clinical trials can seem confusing or even scary, but they offer real hope for patients now and in the future. These trials test new treatments, often providing participants with early access to promising therapies. These trials also aid doctors and researchers in understanding cancer better. Participating in a trial can be a powerful way to…
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