Condition
Dyspepsia clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 12 Dyspepsia clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 11 countries (most in United States (5), China (3), France (2)). By phase: Phase 4 (2). There are also 6 NIH-funded research projects on Dyspepsia, with $2.2 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 12Clinical trials
- 6NIH research projects
- 11Countries
Newest Dyspepsia clinical trials
All recruiting trials (12)
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Virtual poetry workshops to boost well-being for people with digestive symptoms
This study tests whether participating in online poetry workshops can improve emotional well-being for adults with chronic digestive symptoms and anxiety or depression.
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Symptoms and quality of life in people with gastric inlet patches
This study will see if adults having a medically indicated gastroscopy who have heterotopic gastric mucosa (gastric inlet patches) are more likely to have swallowing problems, indigestion, or lower quality of life than those without it.
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Carbon footprint of diagnostic versus therapeutic upper GI endoscopy
This project will measure how much carbon is produced by diagnostic endoscopy for dyspepsia compared with therapeutic endoscopy for non-variceal upper GI bleeding.
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Adding Saccharomyces boulardii to bismuth quadruple therapy for H. pylori rescue
This tests whether adding the probiotic Saccharomyces boulardii to bismuth-containing quadruple therapy helps adults whose H. pylori infection did not clear after prior treatments.
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High-resolution stomach mapping with gastroduodenal pressure testing
This study tests whether high-resolution body-surface gastric mapping and gastroduodenal manometry, with or without transcutaneous vagal nerve stimulation (tVNS), can identify stomach dysfunction patterns that match symptoms in people with functional dyspepsia.
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Chios mastic water for dyspepsia
This 3-month randomized, double-blind test will see if adults aged 30–60 with dyspepsia feel better when they drink 600 mL per day of a carbonated beverage containing Chios mastic water versus a placebo beverage.
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Evaluating the effectiveness of Danning Tablets for digestive symptoms
This study is testing if Danning Tablets can help people aged 18 to 75 feel better from digestive issues like indigestion and bloating while they are already using the medication.
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Investigating the effects of treating Helicobacter Pylori on dyspepsia symptoms
This study is testing if treating Helicobacter pylori can help people with upset stomach symptoms feel better over time.
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Video-guided training to reduce visible abdominal bloating
This project tries a simple video-guided biofeedback program versus a sham program to see if it reduces visible belly swelling after meals in people with IBS, dyspepsia, or functional bloating.
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Comparing famotidine and antacids for treating dyspepsia
This study is testing whether an IV medication called famotidine works better than an antacid for quickly relieving stomach pain in people with dyspepsia who come to the emergency room.
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Food Intake Issues in Dyspepsia
This study is testing whether a special kind of therapy delivered online can help adults with functional dyspepsia and food intake issues feel better and improve their eating habits.
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Observing functional digestive disorders
This study is collecting health information and samples from people with digestive issues like irritable bowel syndrome to see if it can help find better treatments for them.
NIH-funded research (6)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Vagus nerve stimulation plus cognitive behavioral therapy to ease functional dyspepsia symptoms
This project combines gentle vagus nerve stimulation with cognitive behavioral therapy to help adults with functional dyspepsia reduce stomach pain, fullness, and related anxiety.
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How different body areas affect the brain-gut connection in people with indigestion
This research explores how stimulating specific body points might improve digestion and brain-gut communication for people experiencing chronic indigestion.
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Exploring the effects of vagal stimulation and therapy on gut-brain interactions in functional dyspepsia
This study is looking at whether using a device that stimulates the vagus nerve along with talking therapy can help people with functional dyspepsia feel better and improve their quality of life.
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Understanding eating problems in adults with functional dyspepsia
This study is looking at the eating challenges faced by adults with functional dyspepsia to understand what makes it hard for them to eat and to test a new program that could help them enjoy a wider variety of foods again.
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Investigating how different acupuncture points affect the gut-brain connection in functional dyspepsia.
This study is looking at how acupuncture might help people with functional dyspepsia by seeing how it affects the brain and stomach, using special imaging techniques to track any changes during treatment.
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Investigating a new treatment for functional dyspepsia
This study is looking at how a new medication called tradipitant can help people with functional dyspepsia, which causes ongoing stomach pain and discomfort, by checking how well it works and how safe it is compared to other treatments.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Dyspepsia clinical trials are recruiting right now?
12, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 11 countries. The most sites are in United States (5 trials), China (3 trials), France (2 trials), Canada (1 trial), Italy (1 trial). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
What phases are they in?
Phase 4: 2. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.