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Hypertension Clinical Trials

Advance Science. Help Shape the Future of Hypertension Care.

Under Pressure Due to Hypertension?

Participate in a Hypertension Clinical Trial!

Nearly half of adults in the United States (116 million) suffer from high blood pressure or are taking medication for hypertension. High blood pressure or hypertension if left untreated could lead to a myriad of complications including heart attacks and strokes.

We at Revival Research Institute are conducting High Blood Pressure Clinical Trials on a study drug to help those diagnosed with hypertension manage their symptoms.

You may be eligible for the Hypertension Clinical Trials if you:

*Additional criteria may apply.

Participation in our Hypertension Clinical Trials includes access to study-related care, health assessments, investigational medication, and regular monitoring, completely free of charge, with no insurance required.

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About the Hypertension Clinical Trials

At Revival Research Institute, we are conducting clinical trials focused on helping people manage their hypertension. These trials are designed to study the safety and effectiveness of investigational treatments that could help people manage the condition and prevent the progression of this condition. Our trials are carried out under strict ethical guidelines, with the ultimate goal of finding a potential treatment for this condition.

We are currently enrolling participants in our clinical trials, specifically those dealing with hypertension. If you meet the eligibility criteria, you may have the opportunity to receive innovative treatment at no cost.

*All study procedures and study-related treatments, including the investigational drug, are provided at no cost, and no insurance is required to participate. Participants may receive compensation for time and travel.

*To take the next step, submit the form above, and our research staff will contact you to determine if you qualify for the study. There may be a brief discussion about your health and medical history.

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What to Expect?

If you are living with Hypertension, you may qualify for a paid clinical trial exploring potential treatment options. After submitting the interest form above, a member of our research team will contact you for a brief pre-screening to determine whether you meet the initial eligibility criteria. If you qualify, you will be asked to review and sign an Informed Consent Form (ICF), which outlines all study procedures, potential benefits, and risks.

Once consent is given, you will be invited to a screening visit at one of our clinical research sites. During this visit, we will review your medical history, conduct a physical examination, and perform lab tests to further assess your eligibility.

Our dedicated research team will ensure you fully understand your role in the study and what to expect every step of the way. You are encouraged to ask any questions before deciding to participate. By taking part, you are contributing to important research that may lead to future advances in the treatment of Hypertension.

*All study-related care is provided at no cost, and no insurance is required.

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Age
18 years or older
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Condition
Hypertension
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Location
Michigan & Texas

Why is Hypertension a Global Health Concern?

Hypertension or high blood pressure can eventually lead to heart disease. It occurs when the long-term force of the blood against the artery walls increases. Normally blood pressure rises and falls throughout the day, and it is normally around 120/80 mmHg. The first number (systolic) represents the amount of blood that flows during a heart and the second number (diastolic) represents the amount of blood that flows in your arteries in between heartbeats.

Hypertension is a major global health concern due to its high prevalence, silent progression, and role as a leading risk factor for heart disease, stroke, kidney failure, and premature death. Over 1.2 billion people worldwide have high blood pressure, with nearly half unaware of their condition. Despite being preventable and treatable, hypertension remains poorly managed, especially in developing countries where healthcare access is limited. It contributes significantly to the global burden of disease and imposes high economic and social costs through increased healthcare utilization, loss of productivity, and premature mortality.

Hypertension Clinical Trials like the ones being conducted at Revival are essential for developing new therapies that can improve patient outcomes. By participating in these clinical trials, you are not only contributing to medical research but also gaining access to possible treatments that could help protect your heart health.

Hypertension May Be Triggered By

Common Symptoms of Hypertension

Frequently Asked Questions

Got questions about hypertension?

Our FAQs cover the most common concerns about high blood pressure, its causes, and symptoms. If you don’t find the answer you’re looking for, feel free to call us at +1 (248) 721-9539, our team is here to help.

Hypertension, or high blood pressure, occurs when the force of blood against the artery walls is consistently too high. It’s called the "silent killer" because it often has no obvious symptoms but can lead to serious health issues.

Hypertension can result from multiple factors, including genetics, poor diet (especially high salt intake), lack of physical activity, obesity, chronic stress, smoking, and excessive alcohol use.

While hypertension may not be cured, it can be effectively managed through lifestyle changes and medications. Regular exercise, a heart-healthy diet (such as the DASH diet), weight loss, and medications like diuretics, ACE inhibitors, or beta-blockers can help maintain healthy blood pressure.

Hypertension is diagnosed using a blood pressure monitor. Multiple readings on different days are usually taken to confirm high blood pressure. 

Yes, lifestyle plays a crucial role. Reducing salt intake, avoiding processed foods, managing stress, quitting smoking, limiting alcohol, and staying physically active can significantly lower blood pressure and reduce the risk of complications.