King Edward Medical University
Clinical trials sponsored by King Edward Medical University, explained in plain language.
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Surgeons race the clock: which hernia fix causes less pain?
Disease control Recruiting nowThis study is comparing two different 'keyhole' surgery techniques for fixing paraumbilical hernias (a bulge near the belly button). Researchers want to see if one method leads to a shorter surgery time, less pain after the operation, or fewer complications like infection. They w…
Phase: NA • Sponsor: King Edward Medical University • Aim: Disease control
Last updated Mar 27, 2026 12:38 UTC
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Doctors test which surgery heals diabetic wounds faster
Disease control Recruiting nowThis study compares two surgical techniques for treating painful skin infections called carbuncles in people with diabetes. Researchers want to see which method—cruciate incision or saucerization—leads to faster healing and less bleeding during surgery. Both techniques are follow…
Phase: NA • Sponsor: King Edward Medical University • Aim: Disease control
Last updated Mar 23, 2026 15:16 UTC
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New hope to stop painful ulcers after liver treatment
Disease control Recruiting nowThis study is testing if a medicine called vonoprazan can prevent painful ulcers that sometimes form after a common procedure for liver cirrhosis. About 154 adults will take either the real medicine or a placebo pill for two weeks after their procedure, then have a follow-up chec…
Phase: PHASE2 • Sponsor: King Edward Medical University • Aim: Disease control
Last updated Mar 19, 2026 14:56 UTC
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Study tests which ointment eases pain after hemorrhoid surgery
Symptom relief Recruiting nowThis study aims to find out which of two common ointments works better to reduce pain after hemorrhoid removal surgery. Researchers will compare a numbing cream (lignocaine) with a blood-flow cream (glyceryl trinitrate) in 64 patients. The main goal is to see which ointment provi…
Phase: NA • Sponsor: King Edward Medical University • Aim: Symptom relief
Last updated Apr 01, 2026 14:41 UTC
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Natural aloe vera gel tested to ease pain after skin graft surgery
Symptom relief Recruiting nowThis study is testing if a dressing made from Aloe Vera gel works better than a standard paraffin-based dressing to reduce pain where skin is taken for a graft. Researchers will compare pain levels and painkiller use in 72 adult patients one week after surgery. The goal is to fin…
Phase: NA • Sponsor: King Edward Medical University • Aim: Symptom relief
Last updated Mar 30, 2026 14:32 UTC