Living with obesity and chronic low back pain? You may qualify for a clinical study testing retatrutide, a potential new treatment. Receive expert care, regular health monitoring, and help shape future therapies.
Click the JOIN button if you think you might be eligible for this study. Please complete the form below with your contact information. By completing this form, you are providing your permission (consent) for research professionals to contact you about active or future studies and health research news. Email Address * First Name * Last Name *
Name It is estimated that over 80% of people will experience pain in their back at some point in their lives. Back pain remains one of the most common reasons to visit the doctor, chiropractor or physiotherapist. In order to find new medications that are both safe and effective for treating back pain, clinical research
The majority of people suffer from lower back pain at some point in their lives. The region of the back that starts below the ribcage and ends at the tailbone is called the lumbar region. Pain in the lumbar region is often intense, ranging from a constant, dull ache or a sharp, shooting sensation when you
Exercise is an essential part of a healthy lifestyle—it can help you to stay fit, keep cholesterol levels in check, and ward off health problems such as diabetes, heart disease, and certain forms of cancer. Not to mention, exercise is a natural mood booster that can reduce stress and alleviate symptoms of mental illnesses including
If you find yourself consistently suffering from pain, it will start to take a toll on your mental and physical well-being. Pain can affect your ability to sleep at night, your relationship with your spouse, children, friends, and colleagues, your posture, and mobility, and when all is said and done, your ability to function. Pain can
Pain is the body’s way of telling us that something isn’t right. It can be mild or intense. It can appear suddenly or gradually, over time. For some people, pain is intermittent. For others, it’s constant. Long-term pain is a difficult reality that disables thousands of people—more than heart disease or cancer—every single day. Lower
