Hypertension Trials / Trials in New Hampshire
4 Recruiting Trials

Clinical Trials
for Hypertension in New Hampshire

4 clinical trials for Hypertension are currently recruiting participants at study sites in New Hampshire. Study-related care is provided at no cost.

4
Recruiting trials
4
Study sites
3
Cities
2
Industry-sponsored
1
Phase 3

Hypertension clinical trials in New Hampshire: what to expect

High blood pressure trials focus on people whose pressure stays above target despite treatment. They test new classes of medicine, including once-daily pills and injections given every few months, procedures such as renal denervation for resistant hypertension, and programs built around home monitoring, diet and pharmacist-led care. Many are short, and some require no change to the medicines you already take.

In New Hampshire, recruiting hypertension studies are concentrated in Lebanon, Manchester and Portsmouth. 2 of the 4 are run by a drug or device company, which usually means a larger study with travel reimbursement; the rest are academic or hospital-led.

Who hypertension trials usually look for

Trials set a blood pressure range measured at the site after rest, often on two separate visits, and state how many medicines you may already take: some want people on none, most want one to three, and resistant hypertension trials want three or more including a diuretic. Common exclusions are a known secondary cause, a recent heart attack or stroke, advanced kidney disease and pregnancy. Ages are usually 18 to 80.

What taking part involves

Screening includes blood pressure measurements, blood work and often a 24-hour wearable monitor. Some trials then standardize or pause your current medicines under supervision, while others add the study drug to them; the listing says which. Drug trials run eight to twelve weeks with visits every two to four weeks and home readings in between; placebo arms are common and rescue rules protect anyone whose pressure climbs. Procedure trials involve a day procedure and longer follow-up. Study care is free and visits are usually paid.

Questions worth asking the study team

Whether your current medicines change and who monitors you if they do; how the 24-hour monitor works; the chance of placebo and the rescue rules; and whether you keep the study medicine or return to your usual treatment afterwards.

Showing 4 of 4 recruiting Hypertension trials in New Hampshire

DeciPHer-ILD: A Real-world Patient Registry in Group 3 Pulmonary Hypertension Associated With Interstitial Lung Disease (PH-ILD)
N/A Birmingham, Alabama +4 sites NCT06388421
This trial is looking for adults with pulmonary hypertension related to interstitial lung disease. Participants will share information about their health and treatments to help improve understanding of these conditions.
Recruiting
Zilebesiran in Patients With Hypertension Not Adequately Controlled and With Either Established Cardiovascular Disease or High Risk for Cardiovascular Disease
PHASE3 Birmingham, Alabama +4 sites NCT07181109
This trial is looking for adults with high blood pressure that is not well controlled and have either a history of heart disease or are at high risk for heart disease. Participants will receive either the study drug, zilebesiran, or a placebo to see if it lowers the risk of serious heart-related events.
Recruiting
Comparing Healthcare Visit Recording and Open Notes to Improve Chronic iLlness Care Experience in Older Adults
NA Manchester, New Hampshire +2 sites NCT05955339
This trial is looking for older adults with chronic illnesses like diabetes or hypertension. Participants will help improve care by using written visit notes and audio recordings of their healthcare visits.
Recruiting
Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics, and Safety Profile of Understudied Drugs Administered to Children Per Standard of Care (POPS)
N/A Phoenix, Arizona +4 sites NCT04278404
This trial is looking for children and young adults who are 21 years old or younger and are currently taking certain medications, or who have had a recent COVID-19 infection. They cannot be pregnant or have had certain recent medical procedures like dialysis, organ transplants, or other serious treatments. If you think your child might fit this description, it could be worth considering.
Recruiting
See all 4 Hypertension trials in New Hampshire

Where the Hypertension studies are in New Hampshire

Research sites running the most studies
  • Clinical Trial Site, Portsmouth1 trial
  • Dartmouth Hitchcock Clinics Manchester, Manchester1 trial
  • Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon1 trial
  • Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon1 trial
By city

Counts are recruiting studies listing at least one site in New Hampshire, from ClinicalTrials.gov, refreshed every two days.

Hypertension clinical trials in New Hampshire: common questions

How many Hypertension clinical trials are recruiting in New Hampshire?
TrialFinder currently lists 4 recruiting Hypertension clinical trials with study sites in New Hampshire. Results are updated regularly from ClinicalTrials.gov, the official U.S. registry of clinical studies.
Where are Hypertension clinical trials located in New Hampshire?
Study sites for the Hypertension trials listed on this page include Manchester. Each trial page lists every participating site with contact details, so you can find the location closest to you.
Do I need insurance to join a Hypertension clinical trial in New Hampshire?
No. Study-related care is covered by the trial sponsor at no cost to participants, including the study treatment, required lab tests and study visits. Many Hypertension trials in New Hampshire also compensate participants for time and travel. Health insurance is not required to search or enroll.
How do I qualify for a Hypertension clinical trial in New Hampshire?
Each study sets its own criteria based on age, Hypertension diagnosis details, prior treatments, current medications and general health. The fastest way to find out is to contact a research site directly — most will pre-screen you by phone in 10 to 15 minutes at no charge. You can also create a free TrialFinder profile to be matched automatically.
Will I stop my blood pressure medicine to join a trial?
Some trials add the study drug to what you take; others standardize or pause your medicines for a few weeks under close monitoring, with rules for stepping in if pressure rises. The listing and consent form state which.
What is ambulatory blood pressure monitoring?
A small cuff and monitor worn for 24 hours that records readings automatically, including during sleep. Trials use it because it is more reliable than clinic readings; the site fits it and you return it the next day.
Is a high reading at home enough to qualify?
It is a reason to ask. Trials confirm eligibility with readings taken at the site after resting, usually on two visits, so a single home reading neither qualifies nor rules you out.
Hypertension Trials in Other States
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Helpful Reading
Are Clinical Trials Safe? What Patients Should Know
How clinical trial safety works — phases, IRB oversight, informed consent, and your right to withdraw — plus the real risks and questions to ask.
How to Know If You Qualify for a Clinical Trial
Every trial has eligibility criteria based on diagnosis, age, and medical history. Here's how to tell if you qualify — and what to do if you're not sure.
Clinical Trials Without Insurance: What You Need to Know
Clinical trials cover the cost of study-related care, making them one of the few ways to access treatment without health insurance. Here's what's covered.
All guides →

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About Hypertension Trials

Hypertension trials study novel antihypertensives, renal denervation, lifestyle interventions, and combination therapies for resistant high blood pressure.

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