Paid Kratom User Study - National Institute of Health

Paid Kratom User Study - National Institute of Health

Use kratom regularly? You could qualify for a fully remote research study at NIDA. Complete the study on your smartphone Up to $170 provided for participation Make an impact on kratom science. See If you qualify about the KEMA Study.

About The KEMA Study

NIH is conducting a new study on kratom entitled “Real-world momentary assessment of kratom use accompanied by product assays: A natural history study toward an interdisciplinary characterization of kratom use and pharmacology”!

That is a long name, so we typically refer to it as our Kratom Ecological Momentary Assessment (KEMA) study. Ecological momentary assessment is a method for collecting information from study participants in real time, in the moment, wherever they are. This is done using a secure app on a smartphone. This way, we can understand where, when, how, and why kratom is being used in people’s everyday lives.

This Research Study is about kratom use in people’s everyday lives. Our goals are to understand kratom use and effects better and to understand the contents of the kratom products that people use.

We are researchers at the National Institutes of Health (NIH)—specifically the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Intramural Research Program (IRP). The study has been approved by the NIH Institutional Review Board.

National Institutes of Health (NIH) - The KEMA Study

Location: United States

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

G Protein-biased kratom-alkaloids as potential treatments

Image
 G protein-biased kratom-alkaloids and synthetic carfentanil-amide opioids as potential treatments for alcohol use disorder Background and Purpose Mitragyna speciosa, more commonly known as kratom, is a plant that contains opioidergic alkaloids but is unregulated in most countries. Kratom is used in the self-medication and may be less dangerous than typical opioids because of the stronger preference of kratom alkaloids to induce receptor interaction with G proteins over β-arrestin proteins. The study hypothesizes that kratom (alkaloids) can also reduce alcohol intake. #science #research #kratomresearch #kratomstudy #alkaloids #proteins https://kratomlords.com/kratom-research/protein-biased-kratom-alkaloids-potential-treatments/ G Protein-biased kratom-alkaloids as potential treatments Abstract Background and Purpose Mitragyna speciosa, more commonly known as kratom, is a plant that contains opioidergic alkaloids but is unregulated in most countries. Kratom is used in the self-medic...
Read more

3 Things You need to Know About Red Vein Maeng Da Kratom

Image
3 Things You Need To Know About Red Vein Maeng Da Kratom Maeng Da Kratom is a popular strain of Kratom that has gained immense popularity since it was first introduced to the market. It comes in several strains, including Thai, White Vein , and Red Vein . While it is a great option for recreational and medicinal purposes, it should be taken with caution. Kratom is becoming more popular, not only for its medicinal properties but also for its euphoric effects. While Kratom has been known to have a long history as a psychoactive plant, the most recent studies have found that it may have some very unique effects. Maeng Da Kratom is often called the king of the leaves because of its strength, effects, and popularity among users. This leaf has been used for a long time, but recently, there has been a renewed interest in the benefits of Kratom . Many people who have used Maeng da kratom report experiencing various benefits, including a soothing effect, energy, mental clarity, and pa...
Read more

Florida lawmakers look to regulate Kratom

Image
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Florida lawmakers are looking to regulate a popular herbal supplement. It’s called Kratom and it’s used by some to treat pain and even help opiate users kick their addictions. Kratom is a tropical tree native to Southeast Asia, The main active ingredients in kratom are mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine, which are found in the plant's leaves. These compounds interact with opioid receptors in the brain, producing a range of effects including pain relief, pleasure, and increased energy. Kratom has been used for centuries in traditional medicine, but its safety and effectiveness have been the subject of much debate. Some people use kratom to self-treat opioid addiction or to manage chronic pain. However, there is limited scientific research on the potential risks and benefits of using kratom, and it has not been approved for medical use by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but its users testify it has its benefits. ( Related:   Kratom State Legali...
Read more