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Lumbosacral Radicular Pain Research Studies

What is Lumbosacral Radicular Pain?

Lumbosacral radicular pain, also called sciatica, happens when a nerve root in your lower back gets compressed or irritated. This causes pain that starts in your lower back and travels down through your buttock and leg, often reaching your foot. The pain follows the path of the affected nerve, which is why it can feel like a shooting or burning sensation.

Lumbosacral radicular pain is one of the most common types of nerve pain affecting the lower back and legs. It can affect people of all ages, but it’s most common in adults between 30 and 50. You might notice sharp, shooting pain down your leg, tingling or numbness in your foot or toes, or weakness in your leg muscles. The pain often gets worse when you sit, cough, or sneeze.

Why Consider Clinical Research for Lumbosacral Radicular Pain?

Right now, doctors have limited ways to treat lumbosacral radicular pain effectively. Many patients need better treatment options to help reduce their nerve pain and get back to normal activities. That’s why researchers are working hard to test new medicines and treatments.

Clinical research studies help us learn:

  • How new treatments work compared to current ones
  • Which patients might benefit most from different treatments
  • How to better manage nerve pain and improve daily function
  • Ways to improve quality of life for people with lumbosacral radicular pain

Lumbosacral Radicular Pain Research Program

These studies are testing different types of new treatments that might help people with this condition. Each study looks at different aspects of nerve pain treatment, from newly developed symptoms to long-term chronic cases.

We work with leading researchers and pharmaceutical companies to bring the latest treatment options to our local community. This means you might have access to new therapies before they’re widely available.

What Does Participation Mean?

If you join one of our lumbosacral radicular pain studies, you’ll receive:

  • Close monitoring by our experienced research team
  • Study-related treatment is provided at no cost—insurance will not be billed
  • Access to study medication or treatment (if applicable)
  • Detailed information about your condition

Could You Be Eligible?

People with lumbosacral radicular pain might be eligible for our studies, but each study has different requirements. Things we typically look at include:

  • How long you’ve had nerve pain
  • Your current pain and symptom levels
  • What treatments you’ve tried before
  • Your overall health
  • Other medical conditions you might have

Our team will explain everything clearly and answer all your questions before you decide to join any study.

Your Safety and Comfort Come First

Your safety is our top priority. We follow strict guidelines to protect everyone who takes part in our studies, all of which are reviewed by independent medical ethics boards. Throughout the study, we’ll closely monitor your health to ensure your well-being. Your involvement is entirely voluntary, and you may withdraw from the study at any point without obligation.

Making a Difference

By joining our research, you’re not just potentially helping your own condition – you’re contributing to medical knowledge that could help millions of people with lumbosacral radicular pain. Your participation helps us understand what works best and guides future treatment options.

Next Steps

Every person with lumbosacral radicular pain is different, and every study has different goals. The best way to find out if one of our current research studies might be right for you is to talk with our team.

We’ll explain each study, answer all your questions, and help you understand what participation would involve. Remember, learning about a study doesn’t mean you have to join it – you can take your time to decide what’s best for you.

Experienced Indications

Chronic Low Back Pain

Acute Low Back Pain

Herniated Disc

Lumbosacral Radicular Pain

Ankle Osteoarthritis

Knee Osteoarthritis

Shoulder Osteoarthritis

Refractory Gout Study

Tophaceous Gout

Glaucoma

Post Menopausal Hot Flashes

Urinary Tract Infection

Ready to learn more?

Contact our office at 208-621-2503 to speak with our research team about current research study opportunities. We’re here to help you understand your options with no pressure or obligation.