Commonly asked questions
If I am healthy, why can I be considered for a trial to treat a particular condition or disease?
Clinical trials are a crucial part of the process of developing, licensing and bringing new life-changing, life-saving drugs and therapies to patients. Some clinical trials are conducted to establish whether already-approved drugs can be used to treat different conditions, but most trials are for new drugs and innovations – a completely new way of treating a disease or illness, thereby providing choices and hope for patients.
Trials ensure that novel treatments are both safe and effective, enabling medical practitioners and patients to use them confidently.
Who sponsors clinical trials?
Clinical trials are a crucial part of the process of developing, licensing and bringing new life-changing, life-saving drugs and therapies to patients. Some clinical trials are conducted to establish whether already-approved drugs can be used to treat different conditions, but most trials are for new drugs and innovations – a completely new way of treating a disease or illness, thereby providing choices and hope for patients.
Trials ensure that novel treatments are both safe and effective, enabling medical practitioners and patients to use them confidently.
What are the risks associated with a clinical trial? Are clinical trials safe?
Clinical trials are a crucial part of the process of developing, licensing and bringing new life-changing, life-saving drugs and therapies to patients. Some clinical trials are conducted to establish whether already-approved drugs can be used to treat different conditions, but most trials are for new drugs and innovations – a completely new way of treating a disease or illness, thereby providing choices and hope for patients.
Trials ensure that novel treatments are both safe and effective, enabling medical practitioners and patients to use them confidently.
How long will it take for my payment to be processed?
Clinical trials are a crucial part of the process of developing, licensing and bringing new life-changing, life-saving drugs and therapies to patients. Some clinical trials are conducted to establish whether already-approved drugs can be used to treat different conditions, but most trials are for new drugs and innovations – a completely new way of treating a disease or illness, thereby providing choices and hope for patients.
Trials ensure that novel treatments are both safe and effective, enabling medical practitioners and patients to use them confidently.
What is a clinical trial, and what are you researching?
Clinical trials are a crucial part of the process of developing, licensing and bringing new life-changing, life-saving drugs and therapies to patients. Some clinical trials are conducted to establish whether already-approved drugs can be used to treat different conditions, but most trials are for new drugs and innovations – a completely new way of treating a disease or illness, thereby providing choices and hope for patients.
Trials ensure that novel treatments are both safe and effective, enabling medical practitioners and patients to use them confidently.