HOT FLASHES

This study follows Canadian women in menopause who are prescribed fezolinetant by their own doctors for hot flashes and night sweats. Over 1 year, researchers track how well the drug improves symptoms, sleep, and well-being, as well as any side effects. It's a real-world look at …

This study tests whether training the muscles you use to breathe in can help midlife women with hot flashes, sleep problems, and blood pressure. Thirty women aged 45-60 will use a breathing device daily for 6 weeks. Researchers will measure changes in hot flash frequency, sleep q…

This study tests a drug called fezolinetant to see if it can reduce hot flashes in men with prostate cancer who are on hormone therapy (androgen deprivation therapy). About 60 men will take either the drug or a placebo daily for 4 weeks. Researchers will track hot flash frequency…

This study compares two drugs—solifenacin (used for overactive bladder) and clonidine (a common hot flash treatment)—to see which better reduces hot flashes in breast cancer patients on hormone therapy. About 110 women will take one of the pills daily for three weeks and track th…

This study tests whether acupuncture can reduce hot flashes and improve quality of life in men receiving hormone therapy for prostate cancer. Twenty-four men will be randomly assigned to start acupuncture right away or after a delay, and all will receive standard lifestyle advice…

This study tests a dietary supplement called JDS-HF3.0 in 250 women aged 50-70 who are past menopause. For 12 weeks, some women take the supplement and others take a placebo. Researchers will check if it improves quality of life by reducing joint discomfort, hot flashes, and nigh…

This study at Mayo Clinic looks at how hot flashes in women may be connected to problems with blood vessels and nerves that control blood pressure. Researchers will measure nerve activity and blood vessel function in 120 women with different levels of hot flashes. The goal is to …

This study looks at whether men with prostate cancer who have hot flashes from hormone therapy will consistently wear a smartwatch to track their symptoms. For 4 weeks, 18 participants will wear the watch, log hot flashes by pressing a button, and complete daily surveys. The goal…

This study looks at what happens to the heart and breathing during a hot flush in postmenopausal women. Researchers will use heating pads and warm items to trigger hot flushes in a controlled setting. They want to see if these induced flushes cause similar changes in blood pressu…