Recruiting Now in Providence Ri

New Eczema Clinical Trials in Providence Ri

Medically Reviewed By
Dr. Sarah Jensen, MD, Board-Certified Rheumatologist

Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, research focuses on understanding immune dysregulation and barrier dysfunction. Studies in Providence, RI, examine prevalence, severity, and treatment response within the local population. Research also investigates environmental triggers and the efficacy of various therapeutic interventions, including topical corticosteroids and immunomodulators. Patient-reported outcomes contribute significantly to evaluating treatment effectiveness and quality of life.

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Am I Eligible?

Check if you qualify for the Up to $1,200 compensation.

Diagnosed with Eczema?
Aged 18-65?
Live near Providence Ri?

100% Free • No Insurance Required

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Local Medical Insight

Eczema presents clinically with pruritic, erythematous skin lesions. Management challenges include controlling itch, preventing secondary infections, and minimizing side effects from topical and systemic therapies. Individualized treatment plans are crucial, considering disease severity, patient age, and presence of comorbidities. Identifying and avoiding triggers helps in managing flare-ups.

Location

The research center is conveniently located in Providence Ri. Validation parking is provided for all visits. (Specific address revealed upon qualification).

Qualification

  • Age 18 - 65
  • Diagnosed with Eczema
  • Trying to find better management options

Available Trials in Providence Ri

A Longitudinal Observational Study of Patients Undergoing Therapy for IMISC

RECRUITINGEczema

ATI-045 Versus Placebo in Patients With Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis

RECRUITINGEczema

Skin Microbial Ecology in Atopic Dermatitis

RECRUITINGEczema

Environmental Factors in Providence Ri

Providence's humid summers and cold winters can exacerbate eczema. Air pollution, pollen, and indoor allergens in urban environments contribute to flare-ups. Hard water can also irritate sensitive skin. Dermatologists often advise patients on protective measures, like using moisturizers and managing indoor humidity, to mitigate environmental impact.

Patient FAQ: Providence Ri

Are there local support groups for eczema patients in Providence?
Yes, the National Eczema Association website lists support groups, some of which meet virtually and may have members from the Providence area. Check local hospital websites like Rhode Island Hospital for affiliated groups.
Does health insurance cover eczema treatments in Rhode Island?
Most health insurance plans in Rhode Island cover medically necessary eczema treatments, including prescription medications and dermatology visits. Review your specific policy details regarding copays, deductibles, and prior authorization requirements.
Can I get disability benefits for severe eczema in Providence?
While possible, obtaining disability benefits for eczema requires demonstrating significant functional limitations that prevent employment. Documentation from your dermatologist and other medical providers is essential. Contact the Social Security Administration for specific eligibility criteria.