for PATIENTS
For Patients and the Public
With dilated cardiomyopathy,
."Life as usual".
You don't have to give up.
Dealing with Dilated Cardiomyopathyfor
What you need to know
The iCorNet Institute is researching and developing cardiac support nets to slow the progression of sudden onset dilated cardiomyopathy ("dilated cardiomyopathy").
This page is intended to provide information for those who have been diagnosed and their families on what dilated cardiomyopathy is and what our research and development of the Cardiac Support Net is all about.
ABOUT CARDIOMYOPATHY
What is Dilated Cardiomyopathy?
Dilated cardiomyopathy is an intractable disease that, at this time, is considered impossible to cure completely. With no choice but to alleviate suffering through medication or wait for a heart transplant to take its turn, it is important to first learn "what kind of disease it is" and "how to live with it.
CLINICAL DATA
Heart Support Net + Clinical Study Results
iCorNet'sNew AttemptsThe following is a list of the most common problems with the
iCorNet Laboratories has researched and developed a "tailor-made cardiac support net," which is designed to "prevent heart dilation and slow the progression of the disease by wearing it while symptoms are mild.
Because it is an intractable disease that is difficult to cure completely, we want to alleviate the pain as much as possible so that patients can enjoy "everyday life as usual" for as long as possible. That is our goal.
Reduce patient suffering.
+10 yearsThe goal is to achieve a life span of
iCorNet Laboratories is seeking clinical trials to bring Cardiac SupportNet to as many patients as possible for practical use.
Clinical trials are conducted to obtain approval for manufacturing and marketing in order to introduce the product in the medical field. In order to bring Cardiac Support Net to as many patients as possible, it is hoped that the product will be put into practical use as soon as possible.
If you are interested in participating in a clinical trial, please contact us after consulting with your doctor/physician in charge.