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Participating in ALS Clinical Research

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How might participating in clinical research benefit me?

By participating in any type of clinical research, you can benefit people living with ALS now and in the future — by helping researchers learn more about the disease and find new ways to diagnose, treat, or prevent it. You may also benefit directly.

A few possible benefits of clinical research are listed below. Take a look and mark the benefits that matter most to you.

This tool will save your answers so you can look back at them later.

If you join a clinical trial or participate in an expanded access (EA) program, you may be able to try an investigational product — like a study drug or device — that’s not yet approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or available to everyone living with ALS. The investigational product may help slow the progression of your ALS or improve your symptoms.

By participating in any type of clinical research, you can help researchers make scientific discoveries that could make it easier to diagnose, treat, or prevent ALS in the future.

To help researchers learn more about how ALS affects everyone and develop treatments that work for as many people as possible, it’s important for people with many different backgrounds and experiences to get involved in ALS research.

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