darkwavs
10-07-2007, 11:58 PM
I received a brochure about a new study going on to treat overactive bladder in spinal cord injury and MS patients. Here is some information from the brochure.
"A Medical Research Study Is Now Underway to Determine if an Investigational Medication is Safe and Effective for Reducing the Frequency of Urinary Incontinent Episodes in Spinal Cord Injury and Multiple Sclerosis Patients.
The Dignity Study is taking place in cities worldwide. Qualified participants are men and women with a SCI or MS, who experience frequent incontinent episodes due to overactive bladder, may be using self-catheterization to control their bladder, and are looking for alternative treatment options.
Investigational study medication, medical exams, and lab tests will be provided at no charge. For more information on the Dignity Study and how to participate visit www.DignityStudy.com to learn more and find additional participating physicians."
I checked out the website and it doesnt have specific information about the medicine under investigation, but you can find a participating physician and call them to find out specifics about the study.
"A Medical Research Study Is Now Underway to Determine if an Investigational Medication is Safe and Effective for Reducing the Frequency of Urinary Incontinent Episodes in Spinal Cord Injury and Multiple Sclerosis Patients.
The Dignity Study is taking place in cities worldwide. Qualified participants are men and women with a SCI or MS, who experience frequent incontinent episodes due to overactive bladder, may be using self-catheterization to control their bladder, and are looking for alternative treatment options.
Investigational study medication, medical exams, and lab tests will be provided at no charge. For more information on the Dignity Study and how to participate visit www.DignityStudy.com to learn more and find additional participating physicians."
I checked out the website and it doesnt have specific information about the medicine under investigation, but you can find a participating physician and call them to find out specifics about the study.