Hot Flashes Clinical Trials

Flushed, Flustered, or Just Hot Flashes?

Hot Flashes Clinical Trials May Be An Option!

Vasomotor symptoms or hot flashes are most commonly experienced by women during menopause. Although the exact cause of it is not fully understood, studies suggest that it may occur due to changes in the hypothalamus.

If you or someone you know have vasomotor symptoms associated with menopause, Revive Research Institute is conducting Hot Flashes Clinical Trials that may provide potential treatment options.

To participate in the Hot Flashes Clinical Trials you must:

  • Be 40 to 65 years old
  • Not have had a menstrual period for at least 6 months
  • Experience hot flashes associated with menopause

*Additional Criteria may apply.

Revive Research Institute is conducting a clinical trial in search of a potential hot flashes treatment option. We are researching a non-hormonal, investigational medication that may be able to help women going through menopause and its associated symptoms.

*Participation in the Hot Flashes Clinical Trials is free of cost. To learn more or to enroll, fill out the form and someone from the research team will contact you to discuss if you may be eligible to participate in the study.

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Hot Flashes Clinical Trials

About the Hot Flashes Clinical Trials for Postmenopausal Women

The goal of the study is to test out the safety and efficacy of a non-hormonal hot flashes treatment (investigational) that may be able to help reduce vasomotor symptoms in women going through menopause.

The study is investigating a potential non-hormonal hot flashes treatment option that acts on the hypothalamus and may reduce the severity of the symptoms associated with menopause.

If you are eligible for the study and decide to participate, you may need to attend a few clinic visits which may include physical examinations, blood draws, and questionnaires. A dedicated research team including doctors and nurses will monitor your health throughout the study. Participation in the clinical trial is completely voluntary and you may withdraw at any time for any reason.

*Insurance is not a requirement to participate. Participants will receive study-related care completely free of cost.
*To participate, fill out the form above and one of our research staff will contact you to see if you may be eligible for the study. They may ask you a few questions related to your health and medical history to see if you may be eligible.

Get Started: What to Expect?

If you are suffering from hot flashes, and would like to participate in our clinical trials for hot flashes, please reach out to us by filling in the form above. One of our study team representatives will contact you to see if you are eligible for this study (pre-screening).

Someone from the research team will ask you to sign an Informed Consent Form (ICF) if you meet the study criteria during the pre-screening process. Once you sign up for the ICF, we will invite you for a screening visit to our clinical site; this will be an initial visit. After that, you will undergo a series of health-related questions and tests to confirm your eligibility as a participant.

Once you receive confirmation of eligibility, you will formally be a part of the Hot Flashes Clinical Trials. You will receive all the information about the research study you might enroll in during the ICF process. We encourage you to ask as many questions as you would like before deciding to participate.

Age

40 to 65 years old

Condition

Hot Flashes (Postmenopause)

Location

Michigan

Hot Flashes: The Aftermath of Menopause

Hot Flashes

Vasomotor symptoms also known as hot flashes are a very common symptom of menopause. Hot Flashes are unusual increases in the body temperature that occurs periodically. About 75% of all women have these sudden, brief, periodic increases in their body temperature.

Women who experience vasomotor symptoms may have:

  • A sudden feeling of warmth, especially through the face, neck, and chest
  • A flushed appearance
  • Rapid heartbeat
  • Sweating, primarily on the upper body

Hot flashes may be so intense that they soak through nightclothes and bed sheets. Vasomotor symptoms are not related to the temperature of your bedroom, or how much clothing you are wearing. Doctors do not understand its exact cause, however, researchers believe that it may occur due to changes in the hypothalamus (a part of the brain that regulates body temperature). The frequency and severity of the hot flashes can vary for every woman. Some can be bearable, some can be irritating and others can be debilitating.

Most women experience hot flashes for 6 months to 2 years, whereas, a few can experience them for years. For a very small portion of women, it may never go away. There is no way to predict when hot flashes may start or stop.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Hot flashes may last anywhere between 6 months to 2 years. For some women, they last for years, and for others, the vasomotor symptoms never go away.

Menopause is the time after 12 months since a woman stops receiving her menstrual period. This period usually begins between 40 to 55 years of age for most women.

Yes. Although symptoms often become less frequent over time, some women continue experiencing hot flashes years after their final menstrual period.

Common triggers include hot weather, spicy foods, caffeine, alcohol, stress, smoking, and warm rooms. Identifying personal triggers can help reduce episodes.