The pace of medical research is truly exciting. Check out our blog to learn about 5 common illnesses that may be cured within our lifetime. ocrc.net/5-diseases-tha…

Interested in participating in a #clinicaltrial? OCRC is currently recruiting #patientvolunteers. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

#RareDiseaseDay falls on the last day of February, raising awareness and support for the 300 million people with #rarediseases who may feel alone and isolated in their medical journey. Learn more about how to get involved and show your support by checking out Rare Disease Day

If you or someone you know is a woman with #liverdisease or decreased liver function, you may qualify for OCRC's current #clinicalstudy. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

According to NIH, there may be as many as 7,000 #rarediseases. We take a closer look at the 25-30 million Americans who cope with these conditions and the #clinicalresearch efforts to treat rare diseases on our blog. ocrc.net/what-makes-a-d… #RareDiseaseDay

OCRC is currently seeking volunteers with #liverdisease or decreased liver function for our #clinicalstudy! Qualified participants will be compensated. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

The #RareDiseaseDay campaign—which falls on February 29 of this year—strives to achieve equitable access to diagnosis, treatment, and healthcare for those living with #rarediseases.

Interested in participating in a #clinicaltrial? OCRC is currently recruiting #patientvolunteers. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

A wake-up call: 1 out of 4 deaths in the United States are related to heart conditions. Fortunately, #heartdisease is preventable in many people—as long as you have an understanding of heart disease risk factors and prioritize a healthy lifestyle. ocrc.net/the-impact-of-…

The lack of scientific knowledge about #rarediseases is one of the biggest obstacles patients and doctors face when it comes to diagnosis and treatment. That’s where #clinicalresearch comes in. Visit our blog to learn how to get involved: ocrc.net/how-to-find-cl…

Are you a woman with #liverdisease or decreased liver function? If so, you may qualify for OCRC's current #clinicalstudy. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

This #NationalKidneyMonth, we are taking a closer look at some lifestyle decisions that can keep kidneys healthy. Today's tip: Remember to drink plenty of water every day. Kidneys depend on water to flush toxins and waste from the bloodstream (and prevent #kidneystones).

OCRC is currently seeking volunteers with #liverdisease or decreased liver function for our #clinicalstudy! Qualified participants will be compensated. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

Over time, detrimental lifestyle choices can contribute to #kidneydamage. Patients in need of #kidneytreatment typically work with a kidney specialist, known as a nephrologist. Check out our blog to learn 5 things that you should know about #nephrology. ocrc.net/5-things-you-s…

If you or someone you know is a woman with #liverdisease or decreased liver function, you may qualify for OCRC's current #clinicalstudy. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

Making small dietary adjustments like reducing your sodium intake can help improve your #kidneyhealth. When you consume too much salt, your kidneys may struggle to remove toxins from your system—which may lead to #hypertension.

OCRC is currently seeking volunteers with #liverdisease or decreased liver function for our #clinicalstudy! Qualified participants will be compensated. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

An estimated 1 in 7 adults lives with #chronickidneydisease. While this condition has no cure, there are many treatments available to help control symptoms and slow its progression. We cover some of the most common options below in our blog. ocrc.net/a-closer-look-…

Interested in participating in a #clinicaltrial? OCRC is currently recruiting #patientvolunteers. Learn more: ocrc.net/current-studie…

Are you taking good care of your kidneys? Be sure to moderate your sugar intake; too much sugar can lead to high blood sugar, which can lead to #diabetes. Learn more about #kidneyhealth at: ocrc.net/what-causes-ki…