Let's talk medical research

Chronic idiopathic urticaria (also known as chronic hives) is a condition that can have a substantial impact on an individual’s life.

Colon cancer stages are important to understand, as they provide vital information about diagnoses and prognoses.

Achondroplasia is the most common form of skeletal dysplasia, but there are still many things that researchers aim to discover through clinical trials.

To commemorate Diabetes Awareness Month, we're getting a patient perspective on clinical trials, T1D research developments, and more.

Each phase of a clinical trial has a distinct process and purpose to determine if a new treatment is both safe and effective — learn more about them here.

Google is a powerful tool for patients interested in staying up-to-date with their medical condition — here's how to capitalize on its features.

Raising awareness of colon cancer and available clinical trials can hopefully improve the lives of patients today and tomorrow.

Living with primary sclerosing cholangitis? Here’s a guide to common symptoms, as well as what to know about research and treatment options.

This October, we’re sharing some key facts about breast cancer in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

For Health Literacy Month, we're discussing how organizations can prioritize more patient-centric communications.

Representation in clinical trials often does not reflect the patient population at large — but these actionable insights can help bridge the gap.

A potential treatment goes through at least three clinical trial phases before it becomes available to patients. There are a few differences between each clinical trial phase, including how many volunteers they need and the goal of the trial.

This blog addresses common misconceptions and myths about clinical trials so patients can understand more about the research process.

In the eighth installment of Talk of the Towne, we’re chatting with ZERO Prostate Cancer about clinical trials and patient-centricity.

This World Alzheimer’s Month, we’re sharing a roundup of resources for patients and caregivers to learn more, build community, and receive support.