National University Of Singapore

This study is testing whether a dietary supplement made from brown seaweed can improve markers of biological aging and overall health in older men. Researchers will give 60 men, aged 50-80, either the supplement or a placebo pill daily for six months. They will measure changes in…

This study is testing if adding a weekly injection called dulaglutide to standard stroke-prevention medicine can improve blood flow in the brain and reduce the risk of another stroke. It will involve 130 adults who recently had a minor stroke or warning sign and have a severe nar…

This study is testing a personalized 8-week program combining exercise, diet, and supplements to improve physical and mental health in adults aged 50-80. Researchers want to see if targeting multiple aspects of aging at once can help people stay healthier longer. The program is t…

This study is testing whether following a healthy, balanced diet can help control eczema and related allergies. It will involve 110 adults in Singapore with mild-to-moderate eczema who will follow a specific meal plan for two months. Researchers will check if this diet improves s…

This study is exploring if a 12-week program can help older adults who are starting to feel weaker and less sharp. Forty participants, aged 50-80, will take a special nutritional supplement drink and do supervised exercise. Researchers will check if this combination improves musc…

This study is testing if changing a child's daily light exposure can help prevent or slow down nearsightedness (myopia). Researchers are comparing three approaches for primary school children: installing special classroom lights that mimic sunlight, giving parents a smartphone ap…

This study aims to understand how glaucoma, an eye disease, might affect more than just vision—specifically sleep, mood, alertness, and thinking skills. Researchers will compare 120 adults with glaucoma to healthy adults of similar age. They will test if damage to special light-s…

This study is testing whether a new interactive website helps caregivers of seriously ill patients engage in advance care planning. Researchers will compare the website to a standard digital booklet to see which is better at helping caregivers prepare for future medical decisions…