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Here at Science37, we're dedicated to bringing you essential insights about various health conditions observed in our studies. Your well-being is our top priority. Should you find yourself in an emergency, we strongly encourage you to consult with a physician.

24/03/25

The Role of Stress in Stroke Risk: How Clinical Trials Offer New Hope

Stress can be helpful. However, too much stress can harm your health and increase your risk of stroke and heart attack. A mounting body of evidence links stress – particularly psychological stress – to an increased risk of all types of stroke, including hemorrhagic and ischemic stroke in adults. Psychological stress comes from our daily […]

20/03/25

AFib and Mental Health: Understanding the Emotional Toll of an Irregular Heartbeat

AFib has no cure yet. So, a diagnosis like this might leave you feeling a little unsettled—maybe even scared or frustrated. You may worry about your irregular heartbeat, what it means for your future, and how it will affect your daily life. The fear associated with the condition, as well as potential complications like stroke, […]

13/03/25

Itching and Liver Disease: Why Your Skin Might Be the First Sign of Trouble

It’s not uncommon for your skin to feel dry or itchy occasionally. Changes in weather, allergies, drug side effects, or even stress can cause temporary irritation. But when itching becomes persistent and doesn’t seem to have an obvious cause, it may be a sign of something more serious. One of the lesser-known reasons for chronic […]

28/02/25

The Hidden Risk: Understanding Stroke Risk for People with AFib

Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is a common heart condition that increases the risk of stroke. It accounts for about half a million hospitalizations a year in the US and leads to more and more deaths with each passing year. Many people with AFib do not experience symptoms, which makes early detection and treatment essential. Without proper […]

21/02/25

Asthma Action Plans: Why Every Patient Needs One

Asthma can be unpredictable. One day, you’re breathing fine; the next, you’re struggling to catch your breath. That’s why having an asthma action plan is so important. It helps you stay in control, manage asthma symptoms, and know exactly what to do if things worsen. Without a plan, it’s easy to panic when an asthma […]

21/02/25

Living with a Rare Liver Disease: Coping with PSC and PBC

If you’ve been diagnosed with Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC) or Primary Biliary Cholangitis (PBC), you probably have many questions. You may feel overwhelmed, uncertain about what’s next, or even scared. That’s completely understandable. These are rare, chronic liver diseases, and not many people—even within the medical community—fully understand them. But you should know that you […]

03/02/25

AFib and Precision Medicine: The Future of Tailored Clinical Trials

Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is a common cardiac arrhythmia. It happens when your heart rate becomes irregular, often causing a fluttering or racing feeling in your chest. AFib may lead to a higher risk of stroke, heart failure, and other serious problems. In the past, many AFib treatments followed a “one size fits all approach.” Now, […]

13/01/25

Asthma in the Digital Age: How Technology Enhances Clinical Trial Participation

Asthma research is evolving rapidly, thanks to the rise of digital technology. Clinical trials, once limited by geography and in-person visits, are now breaking barriers through telemedicine, wearable devices, and virtual platforms. These advancements make it easier for you to participate in research studies from the comfort of your home. This is a game-changer for […]

09/01/25

Pioneering Progress in Liver Disease: Combination Therapies in PSC & PBC Clinical Trials

Primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) and primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) are rare diseases affecting the liver and bile ducts. Though each disorder has distinct causes and symptoms, both can lead to scar tissue formation, increasing the risk of liver failure and the eventual need for liver transplantation. The limited knowledge of their pathogenesis leads to limited […]

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