Re: Insotol Study?
From: Renee (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Thu, 27 Sep 2001 19:11:52 -0700
The people conducting the study should be able to answer all of your
questions. You have to sign an informed consent to enter, which means you're
supposed to understand the drug and what it's supposed to do, the expected
possible side effects, and other things like that.
So, talk to the study coordinators and see if all your questions get answered.
Renee
(who sometimes is on the worker side of clinical trials)
Munchichic wrote:
>
> Hello Everyone,
> I inquired about a study that an Institute is doing here for PCOS
> Patients. It's a 4 months study on the effects on Insotol in PCOS
> patients. There will be 8 visits on this study, and of course, the
> medication, lab work and exams are all free, and there is compensation
> provided. My question is this--what exactly IS Insotol and where can I
> get information on it??--Such as side effects and what they're hoping it
> will do for us? I've tried my trusty http://www.rxlist.com and there is no
> listing for this drug. I may be spelling it incorrectly also. I have
> tried to contact the Institute about these questions, but so far they
> haven't responded and I'm getting impatient. :P Have any of you heard
> of this study or participated in it before?? I'd really like to have
> SOME information on it before I say ok and let them make me their guinea
> pig. I mean, I've been the Military's guinea pig for 2* years
> already---4 months in a study is not going to kill me (I hope! lol). I
> could really use the money and think it's great to help out other
> PCOSers with helping to find new treatments. If anyone has any info out
> there--please reply so I know what I'm getting into. Thanks so much for
> the help.
>
> --
> "Laughter is the best medicine, but sometimes we all
> just need a friend."--Munchichic :)
>
--
Renee Cordrey, MSPT, MPH, CWS
---
Don't follow in the footsteps of the masters. Seek what they sought.
--Zen saying