Adding a once-weekly shot when metformin isn't enough
Tests whether a weekly injection lowers blood sugar more than metformin alone over one year.
Free · No sign-up · Plain English
Describe your condition in your own words. We search ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH-funded research, pick out the studies that match, and explain each one in plain English.
How it works
Write it the way you'd tell a friend: the diagnosis, how far along it is, what treatments you've had. No medical codes needed.
AI reads each study's rules for who can join, ranks the ones that fit you, and rewrites them in plain English: what's being tested and who it's for.
Every match links to the study's official listing and its contact person. Take it to your doctor and ask the team about pre-screening.
What we search
Most trial finders only show clinical trials. We also include early research the NIH is funding, which can point to what's coming next. Use the Show buttons to pick one or both.
New drugs, devices, therapies and procedures. Many are enrolling patients now. Source: ClinicalTrials.gov.
Lab and population studies funded by the NIH. Most don't enroll patients, but some labs look for volunteers. Source: NIH RePORTER.
Not sure what to type?
Questions
Yes. There's no account, no sign-up and nothing to pay. We don't run any of the studies; we help you find them.
No. We never ask for your name, email or phone number. You decide whether to contact a study team, using the details on each listing.
Your diagnosis plus anything that affects who can join: the stage or type, treatments you've had, other conditions, and your age. Leave out your name and contact details.
Open a match and contact the study team listed there. They'll ask a few screening questions to check if you qualify. Pre-screening is free and doesn't commit you to anything. It's a good idea to talk it over with your doctor too.
No. We help you find and understand studies. Your doctor and the study team decide whether a study is right for you.