Wilmington Eye Conducts Ophthalmic Clinical Trial for Dry Eye Disease

Dry Eye Disease affects up to 49 million Americans, and symptoms can be quite uncomfortable and may impact your day-to-day life. Common signs and symptoms of Dry Eye Disease include dryness, burning, itchiness, or a sandy/gritty sensation. If you’re experiencing any of these, you may have Dry Eye Disease.

 

How Clinical Trials Can Improve Care

With new clinical trials on the horizon, there is hope for patients experiencing Dry Eye Disease. Improvements in management for Dry Eye Disease are at the forefront of clinical research and may create an alternative to traditional care options that may not be providing relief for your symptoms.

Participation in clinical research offers access to new potential treatments and hope for relief of symptoms that have not been managed with available treatments. By getting involved in a clinical trial, you would potentially be improving both your quality of life and the quality of life of many others that are experiencing similar symptoms.

 

We are currently recruiting participants in Wilmington for Dry Eye Disease Research.

 

Dr. Clark Springs, a board-certified ophthalmologist here at Wilmington Eye with over 20 years of patient care experience, is working hard to find more effective treatments for Dry Eye Disease. If you are interested in learning more about participating in an investigational clinical research as a potential care option for your Dry Eye Disease symptoms, call Crystal Wong at 910-763-3601 ext 3550 for more information or email clinicaltrials@wilmingtoneye.staging.mysites.io. In 6 study visits over 15 weeks, you could be paid up to $1000 for your participation if you complete this study. Reimbursement for your transportation via car service (i.e., Uber, Lyft, Taxi) to and from study visits may be provided at no cost if needed.

You can also learn more by calling 1-866-EYE-DROP to speak with a recruitment expert or visit www.OraConnects.com/Patients/ to learn more about the study or other clinical studies in your area.

Dry Eye Disease is long-standing and can worsen over time. If left untreated, it can lead to eye damage and vision loss. Learn more about Dry Eye Disease today.