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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Medical & Dental Studies

Difference between...

What's the difference between "Clinically proven" and "Medically proven"?
  

Top answer

In my experience, "clinically proven" carries much more weight. The expression "clinical trials" is the accepted way to describe scientifically designed and vetted studies of new medications and medical procedures -- at least in the US. I don't hear the expression "medical trials" used.

— Avangi

  • In my experience, "clinically proven" carries much more weight.
  • The expression "clinical trials" is the accepted way to describe scientifically designed and vetted studies of new medications and medical procedures -- at least in the US.
  • I don't hear the expression "medical trials" used.
  • ) - A.
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3 Answers
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In my experience, "clinically proven" carries much more weight. The expression "clinical trials" is the accepted way to describe scientifically designed and vetted studies of new medications and medical procedures -- at least in the US.
I don't hear the expression "medical trials" used. (That's not to say an exhaustive search wouldn't find it.)

- A.
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Hi,
AnonymousWhat's the difference between "Clinically proven" and "Medically proven"?
These terms are used interchangeably. Some medical magazines write as Clinically proven drugs and
others Medically proven drugs in their drugs literature.
In my view, Clinically means the things related to Research and Development of drugs/surgical products/diagnosti
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Hello, Sir.
AvangiI don't hear the expression "medical trials" used
I too haven't heard about the expression "Medical Trials" as of now.
Regards,
Sri
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