Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infection (URTI) is a common illness
that affects the nose, throat, and sinuses.
Upper Respiratory Tract
Infection Clinical Trials
Recognizing the need for alternative treatment approaches that can minimize antibiotic use while effectively managing URIs, we conducted a rigorous clinical trial to assess the efficacy of the study drug compared to a placebo.
Our study employed a randomized, double-blind design to ensure scientific rigor and minimize bias. Participants were carefully selected and monitored throughout the study period to evaluate the drug’s safety and effectiveness in reducing URI symptoms and the subsequent need for antibiotics.
Current Status
Total Studies
Enrollment Process
Clinical trials are essential for advancing medical knowledge and improving patient care by testing the efficacy and safety of potential treatments before they are widely available to the public. Here’s what you can expect when considering enrollment.
Recruitment
Recruiting volunteers is the first step of an active clinical trial.
Phone Screening
You will undergo a phone screening to determine your eligibility.
Informed Consent
You must sign an ICF defining the purpose, procedure, potential risks & benefits, and your rights as participants.