Clin2
NCT06855524Possibly a fitRecruiting

Seaweed supplement for less fatigue during chemotherapy

Malignant Digestive System NeoplasmMalignant Female Reproductive System NeoplasmBreast CarcinomaLung CarcinomaMalignant Solid Neoplasm

Part of Cancer, Digestive system, Lungs & breathing, Skin clinical trials.

This study tests whether fucoidan, a supplement from brown seaweed, can help reduce fatigue caused by chemotherapy. Doctors at Mayo Clinic want to see if taking fucoidan during chemo helps you feel less tired.

Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.

Phase
Phase 2
Enrollment
34 people
Ages
18 years and older
Study type
Interventional

Who can take part

  • You are 18 or older.
  • You are starting a chemotherapy regimen (that may include immunotherapy) for gynecologic, gastrointestinal, breast, or lung cancer, and it is expected to last at least 16 weeks.
  • You have not had chemotherapy or immunotherapy in the past 90 days.
  • You are not currently taking certain blood thinners (like warfarin or heparin) and do not have a known bleeding disorder.
  • You are not taking supplements for fatigue or energy (like ginseng or guarana) and have no allergy to seaweed.
  • You are able to fill out questionnaires and be contacted by the study team, and (if applicable) are open to using birth control.

View the official record on ClinicalTrials.gov

Quick eligibility check

Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.

Similar studies

Other trials that look related to this one.

NCT06395441Recruiting· Phase 3
Wisconsin ginseng for cancer-related fatigue

This trial tests whether Wisconsin ginseng can help reduce fatigue in people who have had or are getting treatment for a solid tumor cancer. It aims to improve energy levels and quality of life.

Albert Lea, Minnesota
NCT06937177Recruiting· Phase 2
Testing mifomelatide to help maintain weight during chemo

This trial tests an investigational drug called mifomelatide (TCMCB07) to see if it can help people with newly diagnosed colorectal or pancreatic cancer maintain a healthy weight while receiving certain types of chemotherapy. You would give yourself a daily injection under the skin.

Tucson, Arizona
NCT05968677Recruiting
Amino acids and flavonoids to reduce chemotherapy side effects

This trial tests whether a specific nutrition supplement (amino acids and flavonoids) can lessen chemotherapy side effects, support nutrition, and improve quality of life in people with non-metastatic breast cancer. It focuses on women who are receiving certain chemotherapy medicines and can eat by mouth and attend regular visits.

Pavia
NCT05359848Recruiting
Intermittent fasting and plant-based eating during chemotherapy

This pilot study tests whether alternating periods of lower calorie intake, along with a plant-based diet, is safe and feasible for people receiving chemotherapy. If it helps, it could support better comfort and treatment tolerance during cancer therapy.

Buffalo, New York
NCT07669519Recruiting· Phase 3
Supplement for fatigue in stage IV colon cancer

This study tests an oral supplement (Nuvastatic) to see if it helps reduce fatigue in people with stage IV colon cancer who are starting chemotherapy for the first time. If you are 18–65 and have fatigue that is affecting you, this trial might offer a way to feel better.

Srikakulam, Andhra Pradesh
NCT06887673Not yet recruiting· Early Phase 1
Dietary supplement study for newly diagnosed cancer patients

This trial looks at whether certain natural compounds (like those in almonds or special fish-oil derivatives) can help your body fight cancer before surgery. You'll take one of these supplements for a few weeks before your operation.

Tampa, Florida

Hear when a new Malignant Digestive System Neoplasm trial opens

We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.