You may qualify for this study if you:
Are a premenopausal female 18 to 49 years of age
Have a documented diagnosis of endometriosis
Does Endometriosis Pain Impact You?
If you experience moderate-to-severe pain caused by endometriosis and have had a surgical diagnosis for your endometriosis, learn more about the elaris EM-COC Study. The elaris EM-COC Study is evaluating whether the study medication, when taken together with an approved birth control pill, may reduce moderate-to-severe endometriosis pain.
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What is clinical research?
Clinical research is how we get new therapies, devices and medications to the general public. Clinical trials test the safety and effectiveness of the medicines and devices created by biopharmaceutical companies. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves all medicines and devices before they become available to consumers.
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In addition to receiving compensation for study visits and procedures, you may be reimbursed for travel expenses that you incur for each completed study visit. Please ask the study doctor or research team if you have any questions about this reimbursement.
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While studies have strict protections, there is always a balance of risk and reward to any clinical study. Be sure to discuss your concerns with the research study team as well as your physician. If you decide to enroll in a trial, you will receive all the information necessary to give permission prior to any procedure or treatment. The informed consent documents also include a description of the procedure or treatment, potential risks or benefits, probable duration of any incapacitation, and alternatives.
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Health insurance plans are required by federal law to cover routine patient care costs in clinical trials if certain conditions are met. These conditions include:
- Trial participants must meet certain eligibility requirements.
- Clinical trials must be approved.
- Out-of-network doctors and hospitals are not included in the trial if your insurance plan does not cover out-of-network care.
Additionally, most health plans cannot deny you benefits or refuse to let you participate in an approved clinical trial. (source cancer.gov)
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The research study team should be able to tell you the details of the trial schedule if you are considering taking part in a clinical trial. The duration of some trials may last a few years, but the number of visits may only be a few times per year. For other trials, participants may need to visit more frequently or keep a journal between visits. Consider the benefits of participation versus how much time you may need to devote. Learn how long each study visit will take and what you’ll be doing during your visit from the study team.