Six conditions people live with every day
Each of these is common, long-running and managed at home, and each is still the subject of research. Pick one to read what studies on it look at.
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Rosacea
Redness, flushing and small bumps across the cheeks and nose. Studies look at creams, light treatments and what sets off a flare. -
Chronic sinusitis
A stuffy nose, facial pressure and a dulled sense of smell that do not clear. Studies look at sprays, rinses, injections and surgery. -
Restless legs syndrome
A crawling, pulling urge to move the legs when you sit or lie still. Studies look at iron, medicines, devices and sleep. -
Plantar fasciitis
A sharp pain under the heel with the first steps of the day. Studies look at stretches, inserts, splints and shockwave sessions. -
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Numbness and tingling in the thumb and first fingers, often at night. Studies look at splints, injections, hand therapy and surgery. -
Gum disease
Gums that bleed, pull back or feel sore around the teeth. Studies look at deep cleanings, gels, rinses and the bone underneath.
Timing
When the season or the hour matters
Symptoms in these conditions shift with the weather, the time of day or the dental calendar, and studies plan around that.
Read the guide on timing-
Rosacea
Summer heat and strong sun bring flares for many people, so some rosacea studies note the season or run across warm and cool months to see the difference.
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Chronic sinusitis
Colds and allergy seasons can make sinus symptoms worse for a while, so a study may wait until a cold has passed before your first visit or ask you to report any infection along the way.
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Restless legs syndrome
Symptoms are usually strongest in the evening and at night, so restless legs studies often ask for ratings at bedtime or for diary entries first thing each morning.
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Plantar fasciitis
Heel pain is usually worst with the first steps in the morning, so many plantar fasciitis studies ask you to rate your pain soon after you get out of bed.
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Carpal tunnel syndrome
Numbness and tingling are often worst at night and on waking, so carpal tunnel studies frequently ask how often your hand wakes you and how it feels first thing.
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Gum disease
A professional cleaning changes how the gums look for a while, so a study usually asks when your last cleaning was and may plan its first visit around your regular cleaning schedule.
One condition, one ZIP code, occasional news.
Pick the condition you care about and Julvari Research will send occasional updates about research close to home.
Or call (719) 701-8266, Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm EST