What are Clinical Trials?
Clinical trials are medical research performed in people. Most clinical trials investigate whether a new medicine is safe and effective for the treatment of a medical condition. Though, some may also help our understanding of disease processes.
Your Experince
Apply to become a clinical trial volunteer and our team will find the right clinical trials for you.
Or browse and register your interest directly in one of our clinical trials below.
Our Clinical Trials
A study to investigate the safety and tolerability of the study drug in healthy participants and participants with COPD
Clinical trial to develop better treatments for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Duration: 40 weeks
Sex: Male & Female
Age: 18 - 65 years
You will be compensated up to £7355 for your time, plus reasonable travel expenses.
A study to investigate the safety and pharmacokinetics of GSK4024484 in healthy adult participants
Clinical trial to develop better treatments for Malaria
Duration: 12 weeks
Sex: Male & Female
Age: 18 - 60 years
You will be compensated up to £3850 for your time, plus reasonable travel expenses.
A study in healthy volunteers looking at the safety of a new drug being developed for lupus and how the body processes it.
Clinical trial to develop new treatments for lupus (Part 1)
Duration: 19 weeks
Sex: Male & Female
Age: 18 - 55 years
You will be compensated up to £6010 for your time, plus reasonable travel expenses.
Research Tissue Bank project for blood and/or urine samples from people with COPD and CKD for clinical research
People with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) or chronic kidney disease (CKD) needed to donate blood and/or urine samples for clinical rese
Duration: Up to 2 Hours
Sex: Male & Female
Age: 18 - 80 years
You will be compensated up to £150 for your time, plus reasonable travel expenses.
More Trials coming soon!
We will be adding more Clinical Trials to our website soon. However, we are always looking for Clinical Trial volunteers. Apply now to register your interest in future Clinical Trials.