Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

The goal of this open-label clinical trial is to compared two different doses for treating menstrual-related symptoms in individuals who experience regular menstrual cycles (occurring for 4-8 days every 21-28 days). The main question it aims to answer is: (1) if there are changes in menstrual-related symptoms from baseline compared to all 3-months of cannabidiol (CBD) isolate consumption. Participants will complete a monthly baseline measure after they stop menstruating followed by taking CBD twice daily (BID) for five days for three menstrual cycles and complete the same measures. Researchers will compare 160mg of daily CBD isolate to 320mg of CBD isolate to see if there are differential effects on menstrual-related symptoms (MRS).


Clinical Trial Description

n/a


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT05679830
Study type Interventional
Source Canopy Growth Corporation
Contact
Status Completed
Phase Phase 2
Start date September 23, 2020
Completion date September 23, 2021

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT05497167 - Development and Evaluation of "Period Kits" for Adolescents With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities N/A
Completed NCT05460741 - Integrated Exercise Approach Strength Postural Stability Menstrual Cycle Biomarkers Eumenorrheic Females N/A
Recruiting NCT03784976 - Iyengar Yoga Therapy for Dysmenorrhea and Endometriosis N/A
Completed NCT06227676 - Effect of 'Cramp Bites' on Period Cramps in Women Aged 18-25 Phase 2/Phase 3
Completed NCT05128877 - The Effectiveness of Relaxation Training on Primary Dysmenoreh and Menstrual Symptoms N/A
Completed NCT05237661 - Study to Evaluate Your Super's Moon Balance and Its Impact on Premenstrual Syndrome N/A
Withdrawn NCT05518006 - An Investigation of Premama Balance and Its Effects on Hormonal Imbalances N/A
Active, not recruiting NCT04457401 - Probiotic and Gastrointestinal Symptoms Due to Menstruation in Healthy Women N/A
Completed NCT05019924 - An Exploratory Investigation of Dietary Supplementation and the Effect on Common PMS and Menstrual Symptoms N/A
Recruiting NCT05886101 - Increase Health Literacy Through Health Education to Improve Menstruation Related Self-care and Work Productivity N/A