Clinical Trials.

What are clinical trials?

A clinical research study is a medical study that helps to answer important questions about investigational medicines, such as: Is it safe? Does it work? Are there side effects?

An investigational medicine is a treatment that is still being studied to see if it is safe and effective. Sometimes, it’s a brand-new medicine, and other times, it’s an already approved medicine being tested for a new use. Before any medicine can be prescribed by doctors, it must go through clinical research studies. These studies help determine if a treatment works and if it’s safe for patients. When you join a clinical research study, the treatment you receive is called the study medicine. Different studies test different medicines, and volunteers play a key role in helping develop new and improved treatments for the future!

Eczema Trial

Over 230 million people worldwide are affected by eczema. Be part of the search for a potential new treatment—join an eczema clinical trial today.

  • Eczema, also called Atopic Dermatitis, is a skin condition that causes intense itching and red, irritated patches, often on the face, arms, and legs. It’s more than just a skin issue—it can affect your overall health, mood, daily activities, and even social life.

  • You may be eligible if you:

    • C4531002 Atopic Dermatitis Clinical Research Study
      - Are 18 years old or older
      - Have had moderate to severe eczema for over 6 months
      - Did not respond well or cannot use topical medicines

    • EFC17599 AQUA Atopic Dermatitis Clinical Research Study
      - Are at least 12 years old and above
      - Are diagnosed with moderate to severe eczema for 1 year or more
      - Have a history of not responding well to a biologic medication or oral JAK inhibitor for eczema before joining the study

Upon calling, enter Extension 110 for the Clinical Trials Team

Chronic Hives Trial

Millions live with chronic hives. Be part of the search for a potential new treatment—join a chronic hives clinical trial today.

  • Chronic hives, also known as chronic urticaria or chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), are itchy, raised welts or bumps on the skin that last for six weeks or longer.

  • You may be eligible if you:

    • Evomunne
      - Are 18 years old or older
      - Have had chronic spontaneous urticaria diagnosis for over 3 months
      - Did not have an adequate response to commonly prescribed antihistamines

Upon calling, enter Extension 110 for the Clinical Trials Team

Interested in participating in a clinical trial?

By completing this form, you can request more information about available studies, eligibility requirements, and how to get involved. We're here to provide you with the details you need to make an informed decision about participation.

 FAQs

  • The goal is to improve care for people with your condition. The treatment may help your symptoms, but there are no guarantees. However, you’ll receive high-quality medical care and contribute to medical research.

  • Participation in the trial is at no cost to the patient, with no insurance involvement and no billing. You will be compensated for each visit, including reimbursement for transportation arrangements, for all trials.

  • Your privacy is a priority. Only authorized researchers and healthcare professionals will access your data, which is securely stored and usually de-identified to protect your identity.

  • Some studies require more time and effort than others. We will give you a clear schedule so you can decide if the trial fits your routine.

  • Every clinical trial follows strict safety guidelines, and participants are closely monitored. We will provide you with all known risks and side effects before you decide to join.

  • Each trial has specific criteria based on age, medical history, and previous treatments. If you don’t qualify, we may suggest other studies or treatment options.

  • Your health and safety are our top priorities. If you experience any serious side effects, doctors will take immediate action, and you can leave the study at any time.

  • Each trial is different, but participation may involve taking medication, attending check-ups, and answering health-related questions. We will provide a clear schedule outlining the number of visits and study duration.

  • Some trials allow ongoing treatments, while others have restrictions. You can continue seeing your doctor, and we will coordinate with them to ensure your care is managed properly.