About The Study

Blood pressure is the pressure of blood against the walls of your arteries, which carry blood from your heart to the rest of your body. Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is when that pressure is higher than normal. If your blood pressure stays higher than normal for a long time, it can damage your heart and raise your risk of other health issues like heart disease, heart attack, and stroke. A new clinical trial is recruiting adults aged 18 to 75 with mild-to-moderate hypertension to determine the safety and effectiveness of an investigational medicine in reducing high blood pressure as an add-on therapy. Find out more and see if you are eligible to participate.

Study Criteria

To qualify, participants must:

Be 18-75 years of age
Have mild to moderate high blood pressure

Why Participate?

There is no cost to participate and health insurance is not required to participate. Participants will receive all study-related visits and investigational medicine or placebo at no cost. Eligible participants may receive reimbursement for study participation.

Question 1 of 2

Are you between the ages of 18 and 75?

Question 2 of 2

Do you currently have high blood pressure?

So far - So good!

To learn more about this study and how you can participate, fill out the form below for a study coordinator to contact you.

Choose a Location

Please select a research site near you. If you don't see a site near you, then select "The sites listed here are not convenient for me." Study locations are being added regularly. A study representative will call you if a research site becomes available in your area.

Healthcare Research Network

637 Dunn Road, Suite 135

Hazelwood, MO 63042

NaN Mi

Green Mountain Research Institute

198 N Main Street, Suite C5

Rutland, VT 05701

NaN Mi

The sites listed here are not convenient for me.

We're sorry, but you are not eligible at this time...

You can also enter your information below if you would like to be contacted about future clinical research opportunities. Contact your healthcare provider if you have any medical questions.