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See how you can help in the fight against Alzheimer's

Everyone takes medicine from time to time, but medicines don't simply exist. They require the efforts of doctors, scientists and people like you, who participate in research. By working together, we can help give patients the prospect of a better life.

Do you want to help develop medicines for Alzheimer's disease?

Did you know?

  • About 1 in 5 people get dementia
  • Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia
  • The most common symptom of Alzheimer's disease is memory loss
  • As Alzheimer's disease gets worse, a person will find everyday skills harder and harder, and they will not get better.

Research into new and improved medication is essential!

Current trials

Current Alzheimer's disease clinical trials for healthy participants

View all clinical trials
View all clinical trials
Additional conditions

Additional conditions apply for participation in the trials above. For example, if you are a woman, you can only take part if you are not pregnant, are not breast-feeding, and do not use hormonal contraception. Check out the trial page for more information, or call our toll-free number: 0800 0292044.

Interested in participating?

If you're interested in taking part, you can register with no obligation! Once you've registered, we will call you to see if an appointment can be made for a medical screening. You can find out more about taking part in a clinical trial on our page Participate? How does it work? Alternatively, please feel free to contact us.

Participants without Alzheimer's disease

In this phase of clinical research, the drug is tested by participants who do not have Alzheimer's disease themselves to see how the drug is absorbed, transported and removed from the body. In a later phase, the effect of the drug will be tested in people with Alzheimer's disease. This is why you are not eligible to take part if you have Alzheimer's disease.

Without research no new medicines

New research would not be possible without participants like you. And that would mean there would be no new medicines for patients.