See if you may qualify. Click here.

www.GoutTrial.com

Do you rarely think about your Gout... Until the Pain?

Still having gout attacks despite taking your gout medication? It’s not your fault!

If you meet the study criteria, you’ll receive at no cost:
  • Investigational study medication
  • Study-related care and monitoring from study doctors
  • Compensation for your time and travel
You may be eligible to participate in this research study if you:
  • Have been diagnosed with gout
  • Be willing to take treatment daily to possibly prevent gout attacks along with an investigational medication

Take the online study questionnaire now
to see if you may qualify for this clinical
research study.

Health insurance is not required. Additional criteria will be assessed by the study doctor to confirm your eligibility.

Ready to get started? Take the online study questionnaire now to see if you may qualify.

If you have questions or comments that may include sensitive personal information, please call us at 888-219-4462

About Gout

Gout is a type of arthritis. It often comes and goes with attacks of pain, redness and swelling in one or more joints. People can go months or years without any symptoms, but suddenly start to have attacks.

Gout is caused by having too much uric acid in the body. Some people make too much uric acid, but in most people their kidneys do not get rid of enough uric acid. The uric acid may then build up in the blood and over time may deposit in the form of crystals in body tissues. When this happens in joints, it can cause inflammation in the joint (arthritis) leading to pain, swelling and even redness.

Current treatments

Medications that lower blood levels of uric acid are used to treat gout. Current gout treatments, however, do not always lower uric acid enough. If your uric acid level is not low enough, your gout attacks can become more frequent and more painful. Over-the-counter medicine for pain and swelling will do nothing to lower your blood uric acid level.

Researching an investigational study medication

Clinical research doctors are currently enrolling people with gout in research studies. These studies will evaluate an investigational study medication for gout. "Investigational" means that the medication isn't approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use by the general public.

The investigational study medication being examined is designed to work differently than most of the commonly used gout medications. Doctors are studying this medication to see if it may lower uric acid levels and possibly relieve gout symptoms.

If you're interested in exploring this option for gout, please click the link to the online questionnaire to get started.