Nocturia Clinical Trials

11 recruiting

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Nocturia clinical trials

A clinical trial is a carefully designed research study that tests new medical treatments, drugs, devices, or approaches in human volunteers. Every approved medication and treatment available today was proven safe and effective through clinical trials.

All clinical trials are reviewed and approved by Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) — independent committees that evaluate patient safety. Trials follow strict protocols, and your health is monitored closely throughout. You can withdraw at any time.

Not necessarily. Many trials compare the new treatment against the current standard of care, meaning all participants receive active treatment. When placebos are used, they are typically combined with standard treatment, not given alone. The trial description will always specify the design.

Under the Affordable Care Act, most private insurers are required to cover routine patient care costs during a clinical trial. The sponsor typically covers the investigational treatment itself. Medicare also covers routine costs for qualifying trials.

Yes. Participation is completely voluntary. You can withdraw at any time, for any reason, without it affecting your access to standard medical care.

Each trial has specific eligibility criteria — including age, diagnosis, disease stage, prior treatments, and general health. Browse the trials listed above and check their eligibility sections. You can also contact the trial site directly to discuss your situation.

Showing 111 of 11 trials

Recruiting
Not Applicable

Safety and Performance of UCon Bar Electrode for the Treatment of Overactive Bladder (OAB) and Bowel Dysfunction (BD)

NocturiaUrinary IncontinenceFecal Incontinence+5 more
InnoCon Medical20 enrolled3 locationsNCT06091566
Recruiting
Phase 4

A Clinical Observation Study of a Chinese Patent Medicine Combined With Tamsulosin in Improving Sleep and Nocturia Symptoms After Enucleation of the Prostate

Benign Prostatic HyperplasiaNocturia Associated With Nocturnal Polyuria
The Fourth Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine136 enrolled1 locationNCT07357324
Recruiting
Not Applicable

Mandibular Advancement Device and Changes in Nocturia

NocturiaObstructive Sleep ApneaOSA
Fernanda Yanez Regonesi36 enrolled1 locationNCT05562388
Recruiting
Not Applicable

Multi-center Trial to Improve Nocturia and Sleep in Older Adults

NocturiaInsomnia
Atlanta VA Medical Center192 enrolled2 locationsNCT06110091
Recruiting

Lymphoedema and Nocturia/Nocturnal Polyuria After Pelvic LND for Urogenital Cancer

NocturiaUrogenital CancerLower Limb Lymphedema
Universitaire Ziekenhuizen KU Leuven150 enrolled1 locationNCT05300308
Recruiting
Phase 4

Effect of Behavioral Sleep Intervention on Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms in Older Women

NocturiaUrgency Urinary Incontinence
Shachi Tyagi120 enrolled1 locationNCT05604222
Recruiting
Not Applicable

Safety and Performance of UCon Patch Electrode

NocturiaUrinary IncontinenceFecal Incontinence+5 more
InnoCon Medical180 enrolled3 locationsNCT06754189
Recruiting

Examination of the Effect of Nocturia on Pelvic Floor Symptoms, Sleep Parameters and Quality of Life in Women with Urinary Incontinence

NocturiaWomenUrinary Incontinence (UI)
Gulhane School of Medicine102 enrolled1 locationNCT06866834
Recruiting

Effect of Hormonal Replacement Therapy on Nocturia in Postmenopausal Women

Nocturia
University Hospital, Ghent300 enrolled1 locationNCT04433897
Recruiting
Phase 4

Post-procedural Pain Associated With 5 Versus 20 Intravesical Injections of Onabotulinumtoxin A

NocturiaUrinary Urge IncontinenceIncontinence, Urinary+3 more
University of South Florida60 enrolled2 locationsNCT04305743
Recruiting
Phase 2

Desmopressin for the Treatment of Orthostatic Hypotension and Excessive Nighttime Urination in Parkinson’s Disease

NocturiaParkinson's DiseaseOrthostatic Hypotension
John O'Sullivan20 enrolled1 locationACTRN12609000080224