Obesity
A clinical research program offering metabolic testing, lifestyle assessment, and innovative weight loss therapies for those living with obesity—pioneering better solutions for lasting health.
Obesity Study
Focuses on understanding obesity as a chronic condition and testing new therapies to support healthy weight loss and reduce associated health risks. This research improves diagnostic approaches and provides advanced treatment options for individuals living with obesity.
1. Body Composition & Metabolic Testing
Measures weight, BMI, waist circumference, and body fat percentage.
Assesses metabolic health with glucose and lipid panel evaluations.
2. Dietary and Lifestyle Assessment
Reviews nutritional habits, food intake, and physical activity levels.
Tracks lifestyle changes and their impact on overall health.
3. Symptom and Quality-of-Life Monitoring
Evaluates energy, sleep, mobility, and psychosocial wellbeing.
Monitors changes in daily function and patient satisfaction throughout treatment.
4. Investigational Drug and Therapy Trials
Provides access to new medications and behavioral interventions promoting weight loss.
Expert medical team oversees therapy effectiveness and participant safety.
Eligible Participants Are
18 to 65 years of age
BMI of 30 or higher (or 27 or higher with weight-related health conditions)
Motivated to participate in weight loss treatment program
Not currently using certain weight loss medications (restrictions may apply)
Willing to undergo regular body composition and metabolic assessments
Additional criteria apply
Eligible Participants May
Receive study-related medical care and treatment at no cost
Receive compensation for study-related time and travel
Gain access to investigational weight loss therapies and lifestyle programs
Contribute to advancing obesity treatment and public health research
The Obesity Clinical Trial plays a vital role in improving care and treatment for obesity. By participating, individuals contribute to research that may reduce risk for diabetes, heart disease, and other complications, helping to develop future therapies for worldwide health improvement.