Join Our Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) Oral Medication Study
Burning Sensation, Frequency, Urgency, Lower Abdominal Pain? You might have a Urinary Tract Infection.
If you have a UTI or think you might have a UTI, join our clinical research study looking at a potential new (investigational) oral medication treatment for Urinary Tract Infections.
About the UTI Oral Medication Study
The Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) Oral Medication Study is researching a potential new (investigational) oral medication to see if it is safe and whether it works to treat Urinary Tract Infections.
You may be able to join the UTI Oral Medication study if you:
- Have 2 or more of the following symptoms:
- Pain in your flank, abdomen, pelvic area or lower back
- Pressure in the lower part of your pelvis
- Cloudy, foul-smelling pee
- Urinary incontinence
- Frequent urination
- Urge incontinence
- Pain when you pee (dysuria).
- Blood in your pee (hematuria)
- Are aged 12+
- Are diagnosed with a UTI (Or think your might have a UTI)
- Are enrolled within 4 days (96 hours) of your symptoms starting
May receive compensation up to $250 for inconvenience and travel.
Why join our UTI clinical trial?
- Study medication for your UTI
- Study-related care from a local doctor
- Compensation for your time and travel
Complete The Questionnaire Below To Apply
Diversity in Clinical Research Studies
People may experience urinary tract infections (UTIs) differently based on their race, ethnicity, gender, age, and background. That’s why our UTI Oral Medication Study is committed to including a diverse range of participants. We aim to ensure that people from various communities are represented, helping us understand how the investigational medication works across different groups. By prioritizing diversity, we can gain a more complete picture of its effectiveness, ultimately leading to better treatment options for everyone. Your unique experience matters in making a difference!
Why are clinical studies important?
Clinical trials are the best way to find out if new treatments or vaccines work and how safe they are. If clinical trials show that a new treatment works and is safe, then it can be approved to be used by the people who need it.
Not all clinical trials test a new treatment or vaccine. “Observational” studies collect information about people’s health during their normal care. This helps researchers learn more about specific health issues.
What is a clinical research study?
A clinical research study is a medical study that helps to answer important questions about an investigational medication or vaccine. such as:
- Is it effective?
- What amount. or dose. may work best?
- How safe is it?
- Are there side effects?
All medications and vaccines must be tested in clinical research studies before they can be approved for use. Without people taking part in these studies, we would have no new medications or vaccines
Clinical research studies should include groups of people who may be at higher risk based on their age, sex. and race/ethnicity.
