The study looks at a rare condition called Hereditary Angioedema, which causes sudden swelling of the face, lips, hands, or throat. The treatment being tested is a new medicine called ADX-324, which works by turning off a specific gene signal (siRNA) that can trigger swelling. Participants will receive either the study medicine by a subcutaneous injection (an injection under the skin) or a simple salt water solution called sterile normal saline that acts as a placebo. The main goal is to see how safe the medicine is when given repeatedly over a long period.
After enrollment, participants will receive the assigned injection at regular intervals for several months, and they will be asked to keep a simple diary of any swelling episodes and any side effects they notice. Doctors will check in regularly to record any adverse events and to count how many swelling attacks occur, but no detailed imaging or laboratory tests are described here. The study will continue until enough information about long‑term safety has been collected.



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