Clin2
NCT07261982Likely a fitRecruiting

Pressure Pad vs Bandage for Snake Bite First Aid

Snake BitesSnakebiteSnake EnvenomationSnake BiteFirst Aid

Part of Injuries & trauma clinical trials.

This trial compares two methods of immobilizing a snake bite: a pressure pad versus a pressure bandage. It uses a harmless radioactive tracer in healthy volunteers to see which method works better.

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

Phase
N/A
Enrollment
24 people
Ages
18 years and older
Study type
Interventional

Who can take part

  • You are 18 years old or older.
  • You have no history of lymphatic issues (like lymphoedema or lymph node surgery).
  • You do not have heart failure.
  • You do not have peripheral vascular disease (blood vessel problems in your arms or legs).
  • You do not have kidney or liver problems.
  • You do not have lymphoma (a type of cancer).
  • You are not pregnant or breastfeeding.
  • You are not allergic to Technetium-99m sulphur colloid (a safe radioactive tracer used in scans).

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.

NCT07079137Recruiting
Snakebite severity score study

This study tests a new scoring system to predict how serious a snakebite is and what symptoms may develop. If you've been bitten by a snake in the last 24 hours, this study could help improve care for others like you.

Thrissur, Kerala
NCT07500233Not yet recruiting· Phase 2
Oral snakebite treatment in South America and Africa

This trial tests an oral medicine that may stop snake venom from spreading after a bite. It aims to see if this medicine can be taken safely at home, before reaching a hospital, to reduce the need for antivenom and improve outcomes.

NCT07658885Enrolling by invitation
AI snake identification for better bite treatment

This study tests a new AI system that uses photos of the snake to quickly identify the species and help doctors choose the right treatment. If you were bitten by a snake and have a clear picture of it, you may be able to join.

Hangzhou, Zhejiang
NCT07659002Recruiting
Snakebite antivenom study

This study is testing a new polyvalent antivenom called Premium-PANAF for treating snakebites in Ethiopia. It aims to see how well the antivenom works for people who have been bitten by venomous snakes.

Ābderafī, Amhara
NCT06808789Recruiting
Mapping snakebite risk in Ghana and Rwanda

This study asks households about snakebites to understand where and how often they happen. Your participation helps researchers learn how to reduce snakebite risks.

Kumasi
NCT06703645Not yet recruiting
Study of snakebite cases in Assiut Governorate, Egypt

This study is observing patients who have been bitten by a snake. It aims to learn more about the cases, how they are treated, and the outcomes to improve care for future snakebite patients in this region.

Hear when a new Snakebite trial opens

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