Female Sexual Arousal Disorder
Ladies, Are You Interested in Increased Intimacy?
Volunteers Needed for Clinical Research Study on Female Sexual Arousal Disorder
Are you struggling with reduced or no interest in intimacy accompanied by decreased sexual arousal or pleasure during sexual activity? You may be eligible to participate in a 16-week study that could improve your symptoms and lead to the advancement of treatment for women in the future.
You May Qualify if You:
• Are a woman between 40-65 years of age
• Received a hysterectomy at least 6 months ago
• Have not experienced a period in at least a year
• Engaged in sexual activity* at least twice per month in the last 6 months and plan to continue this level of activity for the duration of the study
*any activity that may result in sexual pleasure
Participation Includes:
- Daily intake of study medication or placebo
- Up to 7 visits to the research site for study procedures
- Completion of daily diary entries
By participating, you will:
- Receive regular assessments by study staff at no cost
- Be compensated for time and travel
- Contribute to the advancement of medicine
A clinical trial is a carefully designed research study involving human volunteers to investigate the safety and effectiveness of a new drug or treatment. Clinical trials are essential for evaluating the benefits and risks of medical interventions, ultimately informing healthcare decisions and regulatory approvals.
As a clinical trial or observational study participant, your responsibilities and what you will be required to do can vary depending on the study, its objectives, and the phase of the trial.
Some common activities and responsibilities you may encounter as a participant include: diagnostic tests, treatments, procedures, doctor visits, dietary changes, exercise and/or other lifestyle changes. Observational studies often involve minimal effort, such as completing questionnaires, sharing test results, maintaining a diet or exercise log.
Joining a clinical trial can provide access to cutting-edge treatments, close medical monitoring, and an opportunity to contribute to medical knowledge. Participants may experience improved health outcomes and specialized care while potentially receiving compensation for volunteering.
Clinical trials are designed with a strong emphasis on the safety of participants, and multiple safeguards are in place to minimize risks, including careful study design, oversight by institutional review boards and routine monitoring of study data by independent experts. Researchers must inform participants of the risks, benefits and/or side effects they discover.
Yes, you can drop out of a clinical trial study at any time, and you have the right to do so without facing any penalties or consequences. This is often referred to as "withdrawal of consent."
Voluntary participation is a fundamental principle of clinical research. You are not obligated to continue in a trial if you no longer wish to do so.
Determining your eligibility to participate in a clinical trial involves a thorough evaluation of specific eligibility criteria set forth by the study's researchers and sponsors. The criteria help define the patient population being studied and are designed to protect the safety of participants in the trial.
Providing accurate information about your medical history and health status is crucial for your safety and the integrity of the research. If you are not eligible for one trial, you may still be eligible for other trials in the future, so it's worth exploring your options if you are interested in participating in clinical research.