Effect of FB301 on Vaginal Bacterial Profile in Women With Asymptomatic Vaginal Dysbiosis Undergoing a Mock Frozen Embryo Transfer Cycle

Vaginal dysbiosis characterized by reduced relative abundance of Lactobacillus species has been associated with reproductive outcomes in women undergoing frozen embryo transfer (FET). This study evaluates the safety, tolerability, and molecular effects of FB301 in women undergoing FET who have no known underlying clinical gynecological conditions but are identified as having molecular dysbiosis by metagenomic sequencing of a vaginal swab collected at screening. Participants will be randomized to one of three arms: (1) FB301 following a single initial vaginal cleansing with chlorhexidine (an antiseptic solution), (2) FB301 following a single sham cleansing with saline, or (3) placebo following sham cleansing. Cleansing occurs once prior to initiation of study treatment. Participants will then receive 15 days of study treatment during a mock frozen embryo transfer (FET) cycle in which participants receive hormonal preparation of the endometrium but no embryo is transferred. Following completion of the mock cycle, participants will proceed with their planned frozen embryo transfer during the subsequent menstrual cycle, in accordance with standard clinical practice. Participants who become pregnant will be followed until birth. The primary objective is to evaluate whether treatment increases the proportion of participants achieving a predefined Lactobacillus-dominant vaginal bacterial profile following therapy. Secondary objectives include evaluation of biochemical pregnancy (confirmed by serum beta-hCG testing) and clinical pregnancy (confirmed by transvaginal ultrasound) following the subsequent planned FET cycle.