Constipation CLINICAL TRIALS

Coastal Research Institute

Find clinical trials for Constipation. Innovative treatments and expert care at no cost to you.

Relief for Chronic Constipation
New Hope Through Clinical Trials

What is Chronic Constipation?

Chronic constipation is infrequent, difficult, or incomplete bowel movements — often fewer than three per week, with straining, hard stools, or a sense of incomplete emptying — lasting at least three months. Causes range from low fiber or fluid intake and inactivity to certain medications or underlying conditions like IBS or hypothyroidism. Treatment typically starts with diet and lifestyle changes, progressing to laxatives if needed, though new or severe symptoms warrant a doctor’s visit.

Diagnosis and Challenges

Diagnosis relies on symptom criteria, basic blood work, and further testing (like colonoscopy or transit studies) when red flags appear or treatment fails. The main challenge is that constipation has many possible causes and treatment response varies, often requiring trial and error to find what works.

Clinical Trials at Coastal Research

Our clinical trials investigate innovative therapies that target the underlying causes of Chronic Constipation, aiming to improve symptoms and enhance quality of life for patients.

Why Participate?

  • Access advanced investigational treatments.
  • Receive comprehensive support and expert care.
  • Contribute to  groundbreaking research that could transform future care for patients.

Free Liver Scanning for Early Detection

Protect Your Liver, Protect Your Health

Coastal Research offers free, non-invasive liver scans to detect early signs of fatty liver disease.
If you have unexplained fatigue, abdominal discomfort, or elevated liver enzymes, get valuable health insights at no cost.

Interested in Participating?

Inclusion Criteria

Are you between the ages of 18-79 years old?
What is your sex?
If you answered female to the above question, are you willing to use an acceptable form of birth control for the duration of the study?