Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 In a message dated 5/28/2002 5:35:13 PM Central Daylight Time, jeffb@... writes: > how much money is needed to get clinical trials going? if this money > is donated what would be the timeframe for geeting new meds in the > pipeline? > I understood Dr. G. to say that he needs investors in the for-profit side of for the clinical trials. The non-profit side--donations--should be used for helping needy families get to Dr. G., etc. Has something changed? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 , If the nonprofit side does not get launched then Dr. G will be the only person seeing kids and it won't matter how much money we raise the waiting list will be impossible. If the nonprofit side doesn't launch soon the trials will go on but they will be on adults and kids will be years away from the trials and getting the actual drugs. If the for profit side launches we will have clinics all over the US. Kathy -NNY Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 In a message dated 5/30/02 9:24:56 AM Pacific Daylight Time, whcmccain@... writes: > understood Dr. G. to say that he needs investors in the for-profit side of > for the clinical trials. The non-profit side--donations--should be > used > for helping needy families get to Dr. G., etc. Has something changed? > > > > That is the ideal scenario. but if we get non-profit funds to finance the theraputic trials, then those will be used. The mission is to get the trials funded yesterday, it can come from either entity. Tina M. Hendrix Cure2000@... Vice-President, California Coalition Neuro-Immune Dysfunction Syndromes Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADD/ADHD, Learning Disorders, Hyperactivity, CFS, etc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 I have just spent a week in Dr. G's office looking at data and there is no question in my mind that getting funding for the clinical trials is the most important thing of all of the things that we have to do in my opinion. The protocol (which I think is an erroneous term) is the practice of pediatric medicine. It is tricky and somewhat complicated because the practitioner always has to respond to what the immune system is doing. In a way it is like playing tennis with one arm in a sling. You are constantly responding to what the other player is doing and you are never quite in control. This seems to be a bigger problem for some children than with others. While it certainly seems to help all of the children that stick with it, there is no question in my mind that the higher level of drugs are needed. If anyone knows anyone who might be a potential investor now is the time to talk to them and put them in touch with for further information. Kathy -NNY Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 In a message dated 5/30/2002 12:59:59 PM Central Daylight Time, JOSKAT95@... writes: > If the for profit side launches we will > I am wondering if there isn't some way to reach prospective investors without actually knowing them personally. My sister works for a rather large company and has suggested that if she could get a copy of the business plan, she might be able to show it around. Do you have any suggestions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 <<If the nonprofit side does not get launched then Dr. G will be the only person seeing kids and it won't matter how much money we raise the waiting list will be impossible. If the nonprofit side doesn't launch soon the trials will go on but they will be on adults and kids will be years away from the trials and getting the actual drugs. If the for profit side launches we will have clinics all over the US. >> Again, I am somewhat confused. What will the non-profit side do? Will it help to pay for trials? And then the for profit side will open clinics? Is this correct? Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 In a message dated 5/30/2002 1:07:52 PM Central Daylight Time, Cure2000@... writes: > That is the ideal scenario. but if we get non-profit funds to finance the > theraputic trials, then those will be used. The mission is to get the > trials > funded yesterday, it can come from either entity. > Thanks, Tina. Now I get it! Okay, so let's get started fundraising! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 If the for profit side launches they will start the trials and set up clinics. Kathy -NNY Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 Does anyone have Doug Flutie's personal Email address? And / or phone # ? I think that he can be persuaded to invest if he knows that he would benefit financially and personally (his own son)... I believe a letter with careful editing would do the trick. Email me ASAP with any way to contact him. Thanks, Michele Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 Excellent idea ! I know of an excellent company named PrimeAmerica who would be interested in taking a look at the business plan. There is no better incentive for businesses to guarantee PROFIT ! Michele Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 I think than anyone who is interested in the For Profit plan should contact for specifics. Re: clinical trials > > > Excellent idea ! I know of an excellent company > named PrimeAmerica who would be interested in > taking a look at the business plan. There is no > better incentive for businesses to guarantee PROFIT ! > > Michele > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 We have a friend that's an analyst for a huge investment bank. Cooincidentally, they also have an autistic child. They haven't been particularly interested in when I've discussed it with them. (Although, he has chronic fatigue syndrome which I thought was particularly interesting). They're kind of waiting to see our results. (You know, let someone they know be the guinea pig.) Anyway, maybe we could get him to look at the business plan. Re: clinical trials In a message dated 5/30/2002 12:59:59 PM Central Daylight Time, JOSKAT95@... writes: > If the for profit side launches we will > I am wondering if there isn't some way to reach prospective investors without actually knowing them personally. My sister works for a rather large company and has suggested that if she could get a copy of the business plan, she might be able to show it around. Do you have any suggestions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 , Can you confirm this please? Does the child with autism also have CFS? Were you refering to his Father? Does anyone know of a case where autism and CFS are observed in the same person, and is this common? Thanks, Jon. Re: clinical trials In a message dated 5/30/2002 12:59:59 PM Central Daylight Time, JOSKAT95@... writes: > If the for profit side launches we will > I am wondering if there isn't some way to reach prospective investors without actually knowing them personally. My sister works for a rather large company and has suggested that if she could get a copy of the business plan, she might be able to show it around. Do you have any suggestions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2002 Report Share Posted May 31, 2002 Jon, Oops! That was confusing, huh? Anyway, it's the father that has CFS. Re: clinical trials In a message dated 5/30/2002 12:59:59 PM Central Daylight Time, JOSKAT95@... writes: > If the for profit side launches we will > I am wondering if there isn't some way to reach prospective investors without actually knowing them personally. My sister works for a rather large company and has suggested that if she could get a copy of the business plan, she might be able to show it around. Do you have any suggestions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2002 Report Share Posted June 4, 2002 For profit plan includes pharmesuetical companies and medical Board Advisors as well as investors to provide capital for venture profit to finacnce theraputic trials to investigate immune modulators as a cure for diseases including but not limited to ASD, ADD, LDE's & CFIDS/FM. Nn-profit plan provides for soliciatation of tax exempt funds to finance Coalition in the operation of Public education, PR, Chapter Development, Moral, emotional and educational support to sufferers and their families and involved professionals, trainingg implementation to appropriate pratictioners re: treatment protocol, advocacy, assitance with uncovered medical costs in relation to treatment, administration and operational costs, AND funds for the clinical trials in the absence of for profit funding completion. I think the list would benefit from having the " game plan " explained > regarding what is happening with . If I don't know how things are > working, I am not able to explain it to anyone else, and that means no > MONEY honey. People who invest, or donate, need to know what they are > getting. research Institute is not investigating into the cause or verification that above diseases are connected and fall into category, nor the hypothesis that immune modulators are the successful treatment. NRI is using the multitude of peer reviewd studies collected from the last ten years which already accomplish this goal. NRI's ONLY misssion is to put into action clinical trials immediately upon first phase funding completion beginning with children dx ASD., 2nd phase, adults dx CFIDS. Which includes immune profiling or typing to determine which subgroups will benefit from which modulating agents. 2nd phase to determine dosage, method of induction (sublingual, IV, etc), proficiency of each agent, etc. In other words, nothing but a cure now. Coalition will then gear up to seek out and brief qualified diagnosee's of available treatment and post treatment follow up coordination of ancillary theraputic services....ie S & L OT, Discreet Trial (Methods of assisting the healed brain to catch up), Lobbying for Health Ins. Coverage of new protocol, clinic site selection and set up, practioner training, New Pub Ed campaign. > > > Again, I am somewhat confused. What will the non-profit side do? Will it > help to pay for trials? And then the for profit side will open clinics? > Is > this correct? > Thanks, > > > > Tina M. Hendrix Cure2000@... Vice-President, California Coalition Neuro-Immune Dysfunction Syndromes Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADD/ADHD, Learning Disorders, Hyperactivity, CFS, etc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2003 Report Share Posted September 30, 2003 Sandy - Thanks for the info. As it is, I'm a clinical trial coordinator so I'm familiar with those sites. I've advertised on CenterWatch for a couple of trials myself. I do diabetes and statin trials at the moment, but I've done chronic pain studies, Parkinson, nutrition, implanted devices, lots of interesting stuff. This looked like a good trial for this list. I called this morning and they said you have to have P over at least 1% of your body, an area they describe as the size of the palm of your hand. Since I don't, they wouldn't give me any other info. That's how it is when companies compete. NIH trials frequently have websites and lots of available info, but drug companies keep things pretty quiet, as these folks are. Anyone who's interested, call 1-877-687-8839 and see if someone in your area is a participating site. The sponsors are Amgen and Wyeth, both large pharmaceutical houses. They are looking for people with P and PA. _________________________________________________________________ Instant message in style with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! http://msnmessenger-download.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2005 Report Share Posted January 11, 2005 Date: Sun, 9 Jan 2005 17:34:34 EST From: marciemjm@... Subject: Re: Re: Keeping LDN prescribing Dr. Info quiet Abby, Marcie, I'm honestly not certain what my opinion is about this topic. I think that clinical trials are important, but I also think that I'm glad that they are going on in other countries. Hopefully when those trials that are taking place (I think in Germany?) are complete, some doctors here in the US will be willing to trust them and go ahead and write prescriptions for LDN. If not, there's always MedsMex or whatever that web site in Mexico was. Vali I'm inclined to agree with you, and at the same time I know that a trial with 'scientific proof' (whatever that means) would maybe get doctors to be more willing to prescribe. I have a prescribing doc, and I can afford it now. I may not be able to if the FDA ever put their stamp of approval on it. Catch 22, I guess! Marcie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2007 Report Share Posted December 23, 2007 Hi Vicki! Geoff here. If you change your perspective from " the government protects me " to " what makes the most profit " , your confusion will immediately disappear. >> FOLLOW THE MONEY << The sales pitch from government is " we protect you " . This is no different than the sales pitch from the guy on the car lot who says, " this car is You! " or the gal in the dress shop who says, " that dress makes you look sexy " . They are just carefully measured words offered in hope of eliciting a specific response. In the case of the car salesman, the response is you buy the car; for the dress shop lady, you buy the dress; for government, you keep them in power or give them even more power -- over you. Once you adjust your mindset, then it's easy to understand why what gets approved and what does not. There is far, far more money in illness than wellness. Ill people will spend every penny they can get their hands on -- their own, their comrades' with whom they have mutual aid agreements (insurance), even their neighbors' to the point of taking it by force (tax funded social programs) in order to get well. The longer and more desperately ill they are, the more they will fight to do this -- sending the money into the hands of the sales person. So who's selling what's getting approved? Who's selling what you want? Who's " dissing " protective and healing items with pitches such as " no clinical trials " and " no published studies " ? Self-interest is not the bastion of America. It is human nature. I will say it's been such since the fall. My evolutionist friends will say it's an evolved social nature. Regardless, it exists, it always has existed and it has never not existed despite countless and unending attempts to forge a utopian society. America's greatness came from recognizing this basis of human nature and harnessing it, rather than trying to deny its existence or change it. Unfortunately, it seems many simply do not see, and their blindness is rampant amongst all classes, all beliefs, all ethnicities and all nationalities. Thus we (the human race) repeat the same failed experiments over and over again expecting different results. So that sums it up, to me that is. Just follow the money instead of the sales pitch. By the way, while many drugs approved elsewhere are not available here -- the grass on the other side of the fence is not necessarily greener. Try getting 1,000 mg vitamins in Europe. Here you just go to Costco -- there you go to jail. Human nature is what it is. Those who recognize it profit from it, those who don't pay homage, money and power to those who do. Few are the exceptions. There are only 4 ways I know of to get your hands on the drug you seek: (1) Go to Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully available, buy it and use it there; (2) Go to Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully available, buy it and try to bring it back -- risking confiscation and jail; (3) Have a trusted friend buy it in Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully available send it to you by whatever means -- risking confiscation and jail; or (4) Buy it here as a black-market item -- risking confiscation, jail, the complications of involving yourself with criminals and unreliable mixtures passed off as the drug you want. If it were me and I could afford it and was so convinced this was the only option in life, I'd find a way to do #1. Otherwise, I'd search with the same vigor for options other than this drug. Geoff Re: rheumatic Clinical Trials Hi Geoff, I am confused about this....seems like every drug takes so long to get approved, how do we truly know that some don't? And how does the FDA decide what to do trials on and what to automatically approve? This confuses me. I know the FDA has sometimes not approved thigns that were approved in Europe for a long time...and they had no problems yet the FDA for political reasons decided to hold off on approving. And other things they approve, people die from. So I dont much trust the FDA. A drug in Japan helps people with RA as well as my illness which is hard to find, much more RA drugs. Yet here its not approved for anything at all let alone my illness. I dont even know how to get my hands on it. Geoff <geoff@...> wrote: " ...the reality is that only 15 percent of all things done in current medicine have ever been proven by a controlled clinical trial. 15 percent. " -- Dr. Mercola (12-22-07 Hearing Loss) If you remember this, then the next time someone says you should wait for clinical trials, you'll have some idea of the true impact of that statement. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2007 Report Share Posted December 23, 2007 Hey Geoff! Thanks so much for your reply. I am kind of at my wits end. The ear doctor told me that short of stem cells there is nothing that can be done for my inner ear damage and that I will always be dizzy. I still hold out hope it isnt viral like he says but a bacteria and that this antibiotic therapy will help and hopefully not ruin my stomach in the process. The Sjogrens and Peipheral neuropathy, the rheumatologists and neurologists that deal with both are clueless. It's been a lot of time, money, travel, and needless energy to get nowhere. And I am not from a affuent family, I work full time so everything requires a lot out of me and no connections with anyone useful. So when I learned of this drug in Japan I was interested but I worry that they wont accept me as a patient being I am a non-citizen. I ran into that with Rituxin. At least Rituxin is used here...but not for SS. Yet this Japanese drug is not used in the US for anything so if Rituxin was impossible then this would be even more so. I spoke with this doctor in Europe and he said even for the clinical trial (which is what is being done in Japan) I wouldnt qualify being I was a non citizen. I have dual citizenship in another European country but that didn't seem to matter. Too bad I thought I should have stayed where I was born and have free access to this drug. But since then I began the antibiotic route but taking multiple antibiotics rather than just doxy or mino. You sound very well versed in all this. What do you think of that Truedeau (spelling is off) he is on the infommericals for his alternative ways to heal, and has gotten in trouble by the FDA for selling his books which they claim are misleading to the public because he says there is a natural cure for just about anything. May I ask what you suffer from and what methods you have taken to imrpove your health? How long have you been taking whatever you take and how are you doing so far? Thanks for your email, it would be great to hear from you again. You are very knowledgable. Happy Holidays. Geoff <geoff@...> wrote: Hi Vicki! Geoff here. If you change your perspective from " the government protects me " to " what makes the most profit " , your confusion will immediately disappear. >> FOLLOW THE MONEY << The sales pitch from government is " we protect you " . This is no different than the sales pitch from the guy on the car lot who says, " this car is You! " or the gal in the dress shop who says, " that dress makes you look sexy " . They are just carefully measured words offered in hope of eliciting a specific response. In the case of the car salesman, the response is you buy the car; for the dress shop lady, you buy the dress; for government, you keep them in power or give them even more power -- over you. Once you adjust your mindset, then it's easy to understand why what gets approved and what does not. There is far, far more money in illness than wellness. Ill people will spend every penny they can get their hands on -- their own, their comrades' with whom they have mutual aid agreements (insurance), even their neighbors' to the point of taking it by force (tax funded social programs) in order to get well. The longer and more desperately ill they are, the more they will fight to do this -- sending the money into the hands of the sales person. So who's selling what's getting approved? Who's selling what you want? Who's " dissing " protective and healing items with pitches such as " no clinical trials " and " no published studies " ? Self-interest is not the bastion of America. It is human nature. I will say it's been such since the fall. My evolutionist friends will say it's an evolved social nature. Regardless, it exists, it always has existed and it has never not existed despite countless and unending attempts to forge a utopian society. America's greatness came from recognizing this basis of human nature and harnessing it, rather than trying to deny its existence or change it. Unfortunately, it seems many simply do not see, and their blindness is rampant amongst all classes, all beliefs, all ethnicities and all nationalities. Thus we (the human race) repeat the same failed experiments over and over again expecting different results. So that sums it up, to me that is. Just follow the money instead of the sales pitch. By the way, while many drugs approved elsewhere are not available here -- the grass on the other side of the fence is not necessarily greener. Try getting 1,000 mg vitamins in Europe. Here you just go to Costco -- there you go to jail. Human nature is what it is. Those who recognize it profit from it, those who don't pay homage, money and power to those who do. Few are the exceptions. There are only 4 ways I know of to get your hands on the drug you seek: (1) Go to Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully available, buy it and use it there; (2) Go to Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully available, buy it and try to bring it back -- risking confiscation and jail; (3) Have a trusted friend buy it in Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully available send it to you by whatever means -- risking confiscation and jail; or (4) Buy it here as a black-market item -- risking confiscation, jail, the complications of involving yourself with criminals and unreliable mixtures passed off as the drug you want. If it were me and I could afford it and was so convinced this was the only option in life, I'd find a way to do #1. Otherwise, I'd search with the same vigor for options other than this drug. Geoff Re: rheumatic Clinical Trials Hi Geoff, I am confused about this....seems like every drug takes so long to get approved, how do we truly know that some don't? And how does the FDA decide what to do trials on and what to automatically approve? This confuses me. I know the FDA has sometimes not approved thigns that were approved in Europe for a long time...and they had no problems yet the FDA for political reasons decided to hold off on approving. And other things they approve, people die from. So I dont much trust the FDA. A drug in Japan helps people with RA as well as my illness which is hard to find, much more RA drugs. Yet here its not approved for anything at all let alone my illness. I dont even know how to get my hands on it. Geoff <geoff@...> wrote: " ...the reality is that only 15 percent of all things done in current medicine have ever been proven by a controlled clinical trial. 15 percent. " -- Dr. Mercola (12-22-07 Hearing Loss) If you remember this, then the next time someone says you should wait for clinical trials, you'll have some idea of the true impact of that statement. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2007 Report Share Posted December 23, 2007 I meant to send that last email to Geoff but went to the whole group by accident. --------------------------------- Never miss a thing. Make your homepage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2007 Report Share Posted December 23, 2007 Geoff , I am impressed. You summed up life in a very simple and realistic way. Somebody else put it like this " It's a predatory world " . It's pretty bad, but that's all we got. Buyer beware. I think I leave your summary on my Inbox for future use. ________________________________________________________________________________\ _________________________________________________________________ Geoff wrote: > > Hi Vicki! Geoff here. > > If you change your perspective from " the government protects me " to > " what makes the most profit " , your confusion will immediately > disappear. >> FOLLOW THE MONEY << > > The sales pitch from government is " we protect you " . This is no > different than the sales pitch from the guy on the car lot who says, > " this car is You! " or the gal in the dress shop who says, " that dress > makes you look sexy " . They are just carefully measured words offered > in hope of eliciting a specific response. In the case of the car > salesman, the response is you buy the car; for the dress shop lady, > you buy the dress; for government, you keep them in power or give them > even more power -- over you. > > Once you adjust your mindset, then it's easy to understand why what > gets approved and what does not. There is far, far more money in > illness than wellness. Ill people will spend every penny they can get > their hands on -- their own, their comrades' with whom they have > mutual aid agreements (insurance), even their neighbors' to the point > of taking it by force (tax funded social programs) in order to get > well. The longer and more desperately ill they are, the more they will > fight to do this -- sending the money into the hands of the sales person. > > So who's selling what's getting approved? Who's selling what you want? > Who's " dissing " protective and healing items with pitches such as " no > clinical trials " and " no published studies " ? > > Self-interest is not the bastion of America. It is human nature. I > will say it's been such since the fall. My evolutionist friends will > say it's an evolved social nature. Regardless, it exists, it always > has existed and it has never not existed despite countless and > unending attempts to forge a utopian society. America's greatness came > from recognizing this basis of human nature and harnessing it, rather > than trying to deny its existence or change it. Unfortunately, it > seems many simply do not see, and their blindness is rampant amongst > all classes, all beliefs, all ethnicities and all nationalities. Thus > we (the human race) repeat the same failed experiments over and over > again expecting different results. > > So that sums it up, to me that is. Just follow the money instead of > the sales pitch. > > By the way, while many drugs approved elsewhere are not available here > -- the grass on the other side of the fence is not necessarily > greener. Try getting 1,000 mg vitamins in Europe. Here you just go to > Costco -- there you go to jail. Human nature is what it is. Those who > recognize it profit from it, those who don't pay homage, money and > power to those who do. Few are the exceptions. > > There are only 4 ways I know of to get your hands on the drug you > seek: (1) Go to Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully > available, buy it and use it there; (2) Go to Japan or a nation where > the drug is lawfully available, buy it and try to bring it back -- > risking confiscation and jail; (3) Have a trusted friend buy it in > Japan or a nation where the drug is lawfully available send it to you > by whatever means -- risking confiscation and jail; or (4) Buy it here > as a black-market item -- risking confiscation, jail, the > complications of involving yourself with criminals and unreliable > mixtures passed off as the drug you want. If it were me and I could > afford it and was so convinced this was the only option in life, I'd > find a way to do #1. Otherwise, I'd search with the same vigor for > options other than this drug. > > Geoff > Re: rheumatic Clinical Trials > > Hi Geoff, > I am confused about this....seems like every drug takes so long to get > approved, how do we truly know that some don't? And how does the FDA > decide what to do trials on and what to automatically approve? This > confuses me. I know the FDA has sometimes not approved thigns that > were approved in Europe for a long time...and they had no problems yet > the FDA for political reasons decided to hold off on approving. And > other things they approve, people die from. So I dont much trust the > FDA. A drug in Japan helps people with RA as well as my illness which > is hard to find, much more RA drugs. Yet here its not approved for > anything at all let alone my illness. I dont even know how to get my > hands on it. > > Geoff <geoff@800-800- cruise.com <mailto:geoff%40800-800-cruise.com>> > wrote: > " ...the reality is that only 15 percent of all things done in current > medicine have ever been proven by a controlled clinical trial. 15 > percent. " -- Dr. Mercola (12-22-07 Hearing Loss) > > If you remember this, then the next time someone says you should wait > for clinical trials, you'll have some idea of the true impact of that > statement. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2008 Report Share Posted October 7, 2008 Hi Everyone, Periodically I check to see what trials are being done for CML. At the beginning of my CML journey in Jan 2002, I found very little by way of trials but over the years the numbers have increased steadily. As I check today, I see that there are two pages full of trials being done. There are new drugs, combination drugs, vaccines and more. I'm so encouraged to know that so much research is going on. If anyone wants to see the list, go here: http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/results?term=cml If anyone sees a trial that they qualify for, I would strongly encourage you to ask your doctor about it. It's because of patients who are willing to do trials that we all gain such valuable information. Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 It depends on who sponsors the trial. there are also state laws that govern whether insurance companies must cover all or part of the trial. I am sure someone else will provide a more detailed response. Hi, Wondering about the clinical trials, are they free, or the patient have to pay for them.. Let me know please Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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