October is dedicated to raising awareness about breast cancer and there are many more things healthcare professionals, health blogs and journals and even patients can do to participate in addition to wearing a pink ribbon. If you follow our blog you know that we at FindMeCure take updating our readership on treatments in development very seriously. Drugs and therapies under…
Category Archives Clinical trials
We can’t not celebrate Health Literacy Awareness Month! It has always been one of FindMeCure’s missions to raise awareness about healthcare innovation and give patients the means to make informed decisions about their treatment in a comprehensible and down-to-earth way. We believe that knowledge is power and we would like to see empowered patient communities full of people taking their…
As cruel as some animal rights activists might think it is, every drug we now have owes its existence to animal testing. If you follow our blog or you’re otherwise interested in clinical research, you know that the very first phase of a clinical trial or phase 0 is testing the new drug on animals. And not any animals, mind…
What do you do when you or a loved one is diagnosed with a condition that conventional medicine cannot cure yet? This was the question our CEO Maya Zlatanova was faced with when her sister was diagnosed with bulimia and she and her family had to start searching for alternatives. Thankfully, Maya was not clueless about clinical trials. Unlike so…
All through the year, we talked innovations here on the blog. We gave you all the relevant information about the ins and outs of clinical trials, practical tips on how to deal with everyday life with a chronic disease, looked into the new treatments being developed for various conditions… And we’d like to conclude the year with some more updates…
The World Health Organization (WHO) already considers diabetes an epidemic and predicts that in the not-so-distant future it will be the seventh leading cause of death at a global scale. So when a piece begins with a statement about the ‘diabetes epidemic’ know that writers are not being dramatic for the sake of keeping your attention. The numbers are scary…