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The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if the Alii Supplement can be used to reduce symptoms related to nutritional depletion in hormonal birth control pill users. The main questions it aims to answer are:
Does usage of the supplement increase happiness, decrease perceived vulnerability to disease, increase digestive health, decrease mood swings, and increase energy?
The investigators will compare the Alii Supplement to a placebo (a capsule that contains no drug) to see if the Alii Supplement works to reduce symptoms associated with nutritional depletion.
Participants will:
Take the placebo or Alii Supplement everyday for 28 days and visit the research office twice to fill out an online survey comprising of items examining the main outcome measures.
Full description
This randomized, double-blind clinical trial will look to examine the efficacy of the Alii supplement, compared to a placebo, on reducing symptoms related to nutritional depletion in hormonal birth control pill users. This clinical trial will be conducted on 68 female university students. Participants will fill out measures of happiness, mood swings, digestive health, vulnerability to disease, and energy at time 1. Participants will then be randomly assigned to take a placebo or the Alii supplement for 28 days. Specifically, participants will take three capsules per day, with or without food. Participants will receive daily reminders to take their capsules. After taking the placebo or the supplement for 28 days, participants will again fill out the same measures of happiness, mood swings, digestive health, vulnerability to disease, and energy. Differences in these outcomes over time will be assessed to determine if taking the Alii supplement can improve these outcomes.
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68 participants in 2 patient groups, including a placebo group
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Central trial contact
Melissa M Brillhart; Sarah E Hill, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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