Hesperidin trials recruiting now

4 registrations that name hesperidin as a study arm and are recruiting or about to, as ClinicalTrials.gov listed them on Oct 20, 2026. Read each listing for its full criteria and current status.

Kymata never assesses eligibility. Each listing names its own criteria; only its study team can say whether someone can join. Trial doses are given under the trial's monitoring and are not a schedule for anyone outside it.

Filter 4 registrations

Status

Phase

1US sites across 1 state

All 4 registrations

RecruitingNCT06672952

Dose-Response Impact of Glucosyl-Hesperidin (CitraPeak) on Exercise Performance, Blood Flow, Stress, Cognition, and Other Perceptual Indicators

  • No phase
  • Lindenwood University
  • About 60 people
  • Started Apr 15, 2025

In plain words A study of hesperidin in people 18 to 50, run by Lindenwood University. It plans to enroll about 60 people at 1 US site.

Who it lists and where

Who the trial lists, as registered

Lists people 18 to 50; healthy volunteers accepted. Conditions: Exercise Performance; Exercise Recovery; Cognitive Function; Nitric Oxide; Blood Flow; Endurance Exercise.

  • Participants who are between 18 - 50 years of age
  • Body mass index values will range from >25.0 < 30.0 kg/m2
  • The average body mass index for entire study cohort will be less than 27.0 kg/m2. As such an ongoing calculation of the recruited cohort's mean body mass index will be maintained and people will only be randomized into the study if the…
  • Free-living and independent

4 more inclusion criteria and the exclusion criteria are on the listing.

What it tests, as registered

400 mg CITRAPEAK® (glucosyl-hesperidin) supplementation; Placebo; 200 mg CITRAPEAK® (glucosyl-hesperidin) supplementation

Registered summary

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the dose-dependent effects of glucosyl-hesperidin (CITRAPEAK) supplementation on exercise performance, recovery indicators, blood flow, cognitive function, mood, sleep, and fuel utilization in recreationally active adults.

Where, as registered

1 US site in 1 state.

RecruitingNCT06584799

Venoactive Drug Treatment of Pelvic Venous Disorders

  • Phase 3
  • Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University
  • About 150 people
  • Starts Dec 2024 (estimated)

In plain words A Phase 3 study of hesperidin in female participants 18 to 45, run by Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University. It plans to enroll about 150 people at 1 site, none in the US.

Who it lists and where

Who the trial lists, as registered

Lists female participants 18 to 45. Conditions: Pelvic Venous Disorders.

  • Age from 18 to 45 years;
  • The presence of PeVD symptoms (CPP, dyspareunia, discomfort in the hypogastrium, dysuria, vulvar varicose veins);
  • The presence of pelvic varicose veins with reflux in them, according to DUS;
  • Pelvic venous reflux (PVR) lasting for greater than 1 s, according to DUS;

2 more inclusion criteria and the exclusion criteria are on the listing.

What it tests, as registered

Micronized purified flavonoid fraction; Diosmin 600; Hesperidin+Diosmin combination 1000

Registered summary

Venoactive drug (VAD) therapy is one of the most effective methods of treating chronic venous diseases (CVD). Numerous studies have proven its high efficacy in relieving symptoms of CVD, such as leg pain and swelling, leg heaviness and fatigue. Pelvic venous disorders (PeVDs) represent a group of pathological conditions including varicose veins of the pelvis and vulva, and compression stenoses of the left renal and common iliac veins. The full summary is on the listing.

Where, as registered

No US site; Russia (1).

RecruitingNCT07750223

Cognitive Effects of Hesperidin in Overweight/Obese Older Adults

  • No phase
  • Min Hou
  • About 105 people
  • Started Feb 1, 2026

In plain words A study of hesperidin in people 55 to 75, run by Min Hou. It plans to enroll about 105 people at 1 site, none in the US.

Who it lists and where

Who the trial lists, as registered

Lists people 55 to 75. Conditions: Cognitive Dysfunction; Overweight and Obesity.

  • Age 55-75 years
  • BMI ≥ 24 kg/m² or waist circumference ≥ 90 cm (men) / ≥ 85 cm (women)
  • Willing to participate and sign informed consent

The exclusion criteria are on the listing.

What it tests, as registered

Hesperidin

Registered summary

A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial was designed to test whether two doses of hesperidin (a natural flavonoid from citrus fruits) improve cognitive function in overweight and obese older adults. A total of 105 participants, aged 55-75 years with a BMI ≥24 kg/m² or elevated waist circumference, will be randomly assigned to one of three 10-week treatments: placebo, low-dose hesperidin (300 mg/day), or high-dose hesperidin (600 mg/day). The full summary is on the listing.

Where, as registered

No US site; China (1).

RecruitingNCT07452562

Hesperidin RCT in MS

  • No phase
  • Swansea University
  • About 60 people
  • Started Jan 7, 2026

In plain words A study of hesperidin in people 18 and older, run by Swansea University. It plans to enroll about 60 people at 1 site, none in the US.

Who it lists and where

Who the trial lists, as registered

Lists people 18 and older. Conditions: Multiple Sclerosis.

  • Diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis, Aged 18 years or older.

The exclusion criteria are on the listing.

What it tests, as registered

Hesperidin; Placebo

Registered summary

This study is a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial investigating the effects of Hesperidin supplementation on cognitive function, fatigue, and stress. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either 500mg of Hesperidin or a matching placebo daily for 12 weeks. The primary outcome is fatigue, with secondary outcomes including cognitive performance and mood. The trial seeks to determine if this dietary intervention offers symptom-alleviating benefits.

Where, as registered

No US site; United Kingdom (1).

ClinicalTrials.gov lists 10 open registrations for this search, including ones where hesperidin is not a study arm or that are past the 4 we keep. Search them on ClinicalTrials.gov (opens in new tab).

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