Alzheimer’s disease continues to affect millions of individuals and families, making prevention research more important than ever. While there is currently no cure, ongoing medical research studies are focused on identifying ways to slow, delay, or even prevent the onset of Alzheimer’s. For individuals in Pennsylvania, these advancements are not just happening in the background,…
Deciding to participate in clinical research is an important step, and it is completely normal to feel a mix of curiosity and uncertainty before your first visit. Whether you are exploring new treatment options or looking to contribute to medical advancements, understanding the process can help you feel more confident and prepared. At Lehigh Center…
When people hear the term paid clinical trials, many feel curious but also unsure. Questions about safety, compensation, time commitment, and eligibility can make participation feel intimidating. For thousands of individuals each year, participating in compensated clinical studies offers access to innovative care, additional medical support, and the opportunity to contribute to medical breakthroughs. Here,…
If you have ever thought about joining a clinical study, you may have come across the term “double-blind clinical trial”. For people who are not familiar with medical research studies, this terminology can feel confusing. But understanding what it means is important, not only so you can make informed decisions as a participant, but so…
Clinical trials play a critical role in advancing medical research and bringing new treatments to patients. If you have ever wondered how to join clinical trials, the process may seem overwhelming at first, but it does not have to be. Whether you are motivated by a desire to contribute to science or access to innovative…
Here at the Lehigh Center for Clinical Research, we are working to develop the medications and treatments of tomorrow with the research we do today. This crucial and exciting work depends on volunteers for our many different clinical studies, where we test and learn more about medications that are in their final stages of development.…
Researchers in Japan have uncovered a new potential cause of depression that may aid in the development of new medications that better treat the mood disorder that affects over 300 million people worldwide.
A new study suggests that regular exercise can reduce instances of poor mental health. Researchers concluded that all exercise types contributed to better mental health among participants, but that team sports, cycling and aerobic and gym activities had the largest positive effect.