
Compensation
Up to $1,750
For Completed Study
Cardiovascular disease Clinical research study
Diagnosed With Cardiovascular Disease?
Living with Cardiovascular Disease? Your experience matters — and so does your potential to help advance heart health research. CRWF is seeking participants for a clinical trial studying new approaches to treating CVD, including conditions driven by high cholesterol, diabetes, and arterial blockage.
Find out if you qualify today and join a community of participants helping to redefine how cardiovascular conditions are treated. Sign up below to begin.
Convenient pinellas county location
Study Location
2147 NE Coachman Road
Clearwater, FL 33765
727-466-0078
Protocol: 1378-0041 | Indication: Cardiovascular Risk
What To Know About Volunteering For Our Cardiovascular Disease Clinical Trial
Participation in a cardiovascular clinical trial is always your choice, and you may step away from the study whenever you decide. Getting started involves identifying a relevant heart health trial, meeting with research physicians to assess whether you qualify, reviewing and signing a consent agreement, undergoing any required baseline health evaluations, and officially joining the study once eligibility is confirmed.
Official Registered Study
All of our clinical trials are officially registered with the U.S. National Library of Medicine. You can view full study details, including eligibility and locations, at ClinicalTrials.gov under study numbers NCT07064473.
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What is Cardiovascular Disease
Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) is a broad term used to describe a group of conditions that affect the heart and blood vessels. It is most commonly caused by a buildup of plaque in the arteries, which narrows and hardens them over time — a process known as atherosclerosis. This reduces blood flow to the heart and other vital organs, increasing the risk of serious and life-threatening events such as heart attack and stroke.
Several key risk factors contribute to the development of CVD, including:
- High blood pressure (hypertension)
- High cholesterol levels
- Smoking and tobacco use
- Type 2 diabetes
- Physical inactivity and sedentary lifestyle
- Obesity or being overweight
- Family history of heart disease
While Cardiovascular Disease is a leading cause of death worldwide, it is also one of the most preventable and manageable chronic conditions. Treatment approaches may include lifestyle modifications, medications to control blood pressure and cholesterol, and in some cases surgical interventions. With early detection, proper medical care, and participation in ongoing research, individuals living with CVD can take meaningful steps toward better heart health and an improved quality of life.
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