At this stage of development, the following potential risks are associated with the study compound:
- May affect an unborn child. Women who could become pregnant cannot take part (the compound is not transmitted via sperm).
- Possible effects on bone and muscle growth or repair.
- Possible slower wound healing.
- Possible changes to metabolism.
- Possible effects on the immune system, which may cause it to react abnormally in rare cases. Possible effects on the thyroid gland, a gland that influences things like appetite, food absorption, body temperature, heart rate, blood pressure, and energy.
- Allergic‑type reactions, including rare immediate hypersensitivity.
- Injection‑site reactions such as pain, redness or swelling.
You may also experience other, yet unknown, side effects. Prior to the medical screening, you will receive written information about the trial, which also describes the possible side effects. This information will also be discussed with you at the start of the medical screening. You can then ask the screening physician or nurse any questions you may have. Once everything is clear to you, you can decide whether to give written consent to participate in the trial. The medical screening will only take place after you have given written consent to participate in the trial. We want to emphasize that even after giving written consent, participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. You can decide at any time not to participate or to stop the medical screening or the trial. You do not need to provide a reason for why you no longer wish to participate.