The British Research Panel is a patient community that engages patients in clinical trials. It is free to sign up as a member and without obligation. Participation in clinical trials is voluntary.
The British Research Panel is a patient community that engages patients in clinical trials. It is free to sign up as a member and without obligation. Participation in clinical trials is voluntary.
Helping future generations and giving back! Hear from some of our members, to hear what motivates them to get involved in research and the benefits it brings!
We are partnering with the T1DRA study and the University of Bristol to offer you the opportunity to learn more about your health.
Eating at least five servings of dark chocolate a week may lower your risk of type 2 diabetes by 21%. These findings came from a 30-year study of over 192,000 adults by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. The benefits are linked to dark chocolate’s rich polyphenol content, which may improve insulin sensitivity. On the other hand, milk chocolate offers no such protection and is associated with weight gain. Moderation is key to reaping the benefits without overindulging. I am testing adding more text to see if the link is still included or if the overall text summary simply becomes longer? I am testing adding more text to see if the link is still included or if the overall text summary simply becomes longer?I am testing adding more text to see if the link is still included or if the overall text summary simply becomes longer?I am testing adding
We are teaming up with Keele University and Manchester Metropolitan University, as they test the effectiveness of orthotics in shoes for people with diabetes.
We offer participation in research projects that are relevant to you. In addition, you will receive newsletters about research, research reports and more. Registration is free of charge and participation in clinical trials is voluntary.
A clinical trial is a research program that involves participants testing a new drug or treatment. The trials are run by a research team including doctors, nurses and other health care professionals.
