Hormone Therapy Clinical Trials

“The goal of clinical trials is to determine if these treatment,
prevention, and behavior approaches
are safe and effective”.1

Umbrella
What may the Hormone Therapy Clinical Trials Umbrella include?

Depending on the Source (DotS) this Umbrella may include:

  • Clinical Trials/Research/Studies
  • Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)
  • Hormone Therapy (HT)
  • Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT)

Clinical Trials

What are clinical trials?

DotS the definition of clinical trials may vary. The (United States) National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) definition is:

“Clinical trials are part of clinical research and at the heart of all medical advances. Clinical trials look at new ways to prevent, detect, or treat disease”.2

In NIH Clinical Research Trials and You: The Basics – What Are Clinical Trials and Why Would I Want To Take Part? the NIH also explain:

“Clinical trials can study:

  • New drugs or new combinations of drugs
  • New ways of doing surgery
  • New medical devices
  • New ways to use existing treatments
  • New ways to change behaviors to improve health
  • New ways to improve the quality of life for people with acute or chronic illnesses”.3

Goal

What is the goal of clinical trials?

In NIH Clinical Research Trials and You: The Basics – What Are Clinical Trials and Why Would I Want To Take Part Part? the NIH elaborate on:

Hormone Therapy Clinical Trials“The goal of clinical trials is to determine if these treatment, prevention, and behavior approaches are safe and effective”.4

Health Care Provider

What if I would like to participate in a HT clinical trial?

If you would like to participate in a HT clinical trial, it may be in your best interest to choose to talk to your health care provider about this.

In Understanding Research: Who Can Participate In Medical Research? the (Australian) Jean Hailes for Women’s Health elaborate on:


Hormone Therapy Clinical Trials“Nearly every woman can qualify to be part of a medical research study at some time. However, each study will have a specific set of criteria for participants.

Observational studies and phase I clinical trials generally include a wide range of participants. If you are currently healthy, but at some risk of developing a disease (perhaps because of your family history), you may qualify for a prevention study. If you have a health condition, you could consider entering a clinical trial to test a treatment”.5

Health Topics A-Z

Where may I find Health Topics related to Hormone Therapy Clinical Trials?

In Health Topics A-Z you may find:

Health Topics A-Z

Links

Where may I find Links related to Hormone Therapy Clinical Trials?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Links

This Links List to third party websites is neither comprehensive nor exhaustive. Inclusion on this Links List does not imply endorsement or recommendation. Non-inclusion on this Links List does not imply non-endorsement or non-recommendation. Third party websites are not under the control of Meno Martha International Menopause Directory. Third party websites may contain explicit medical images and/or sexual references. Please read Meno Martha International Menopause Directory’s Links Policy before proceeding to a Link. Please contact Webmaster if you experience a problem with a Link.

New or Updated

  1. Clinical Trials
  2. Clinical Trials: How Do I Take Part In A Clinical Trial?
  3. ClinicalTrials.gov
  4. ClinicalTrials.gov: Find A Study
  5. Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use
  6. Glossary of Common Site Terms
  7. HRT & Menopause Extra
  8. Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) Explained – A British Menopause Society Video
  9. Hormone Therapy In Postmenopausal Persons: Primary Prevention of Chronic Conditions
  10. Index To Drug-Specific Information [United States]
  11. Learn About Clinical Studies
  12. Joint Position Statement By the British Menopause Society, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Society for Endocrinology on Best Practice Recommendations for the Care of Women Experiencing the Menopause
  13. Menopause
  14. Menopause Symptoms: Mayo Clinic Expert Outlines Hormone and Nonhormonal Therapies
  15. Menopause Treatments: What Works, What Doesn’t
  16. Menopause: Understanding the Changes and Finding Relief | Dr Susan Davis | The Proof Podcast EP 256
  17. NIH Clinical Research Trials and You [National Institutes of Health, United States]
  18. Navigating Menopause: Expert Insights and Solutions | Dr Susan Davis | The Proof Podcast EP 245
  19. Understanding Research
  20. Video Series-2022: New Treatment Options for Menopause Symptoms Are Around the Corner
  21. Video Series-2022: Understanding the Risks and Benefits
  22. Tips To Help Manage Menopause Symptoms

Sources

Where may I find the Sources quoted?

You may find the Sources quoted at:

Sources

  1. NIH Clinical Research Trials and You: The Basics – What Are Clinical Trials and Why Would I Want To Take Part? This Page Last Reviewed on 03 October 2022. National Institutes of Health https://www.nih.gov/health/clinicaltrials/basics.htm Accessed: 22 May 2023
  2. NIH Clinical Research Trials and You: The Basics – What Are Clinical Trials and Why Would I Want To Take Part? This Page Last Reviewed on 03 October 2022. National Institutes of Health https://www.nih.gov/health/clinicaltrials/basics.htm Accessed: 22 May 2023
  3. NIH Clinical Research Trials and You: The Basics – What Are Clinical Trials and Why Would I Want To Take Part? This Page Last Reviewed on 03 October 2022. National Institutes of Health https://www.nih.gov/health/clinicaltrials/basics.htm Accessed: 22 May 2023
  4. NIH Clinical Research Trials and You: The Basics – What Are Clinical Trials and Why Would I Want To Take Part? This Page Last Reviewed on 03 October 2022. National Institutes of Health https://www.nih.gov/health/clinicaltrials/basics.htm Accessed: 22 May 2023
  5. Understanding Research: Who Can Participate In Medical Research? Last Updated: 15 January 2020 | Last Reviewed: 11 October 2018. Jean Hailes for Women’s Health https://jeanhailes.org.au/health-a-z/health-checks/understanding-research Accessed: 22 May 2023
Topic Last Updated: 22 May 2023 – Topic Last Reviewed: 22 May 2023

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