Bradenton Research Center

04/12/2026

🔬 Treatment Advances: How Research Improves Patient Care

Every breakthrough in medicine starts with researchand that research leads to better care for real people every day.

Clinical studies help doctors discover new treatments, improve existing therapies, and find safer, more effective ways to manage conditions. From faster recovery times to fewer side effects, research is the reason healthcare keeps moving forward.

When patients participate in research, they’re not just receiving care, they’re helping shape the future of medicine for their families, friends, and community.

At Bradenton Research, we’re proud to be part of that progress, bringing cutting-edge treatment options right here to our local community.

📞 (941) 708-0005
📧 info@bradentonresearch.com
🌐 bradentonresearch.com

Bradenton Research Center provides FREE clinical research trials in Bradenton for patients and their families for a variety of medical conditions.

04/11/2026

🐾 Happy National Pet Day from Bradenton Research Center! 🐶🐱

Today we’re celebrating the pets that bring so much joy, comfort, and personality into our lives. Our team is lucky to have some amazing companions. Take a look to meet a few of the furry (and not-so-furry) faces that are part of our extended family! ❤️

Whether they’re keeping us company at work or greeting us at home, pets make every day better. Give your favorite animal some extra love today—treats, belly rubs, or a little extra playtime go a long way!

📞 (941) 708-0005
📧 info@bradentonresearch.com
🌐 bradentonresearch.com

04/11/2026

Happy World Parkinson’s Day 💙

Today we stand in solidarity with those living with Parkinson’s disease and the families who support them every step of the way. Let’s continue to raise awareness, spread understanding, and support ongoing research for a brighter future.

Together, we can make a difference. 💙

04/10/2026

🧠✨ Medical Fun Fact Friday!

Did you know your brain is one of the most fascinating organs in your body?

🔹 About 60% of it is made of fat
🔹 Its storage capacity is considered virtually unlimited
🔹 It continues developing until around age 25
🔹 Even headaches are linked to chemical reactions happening inside your body

The human brain is truly incredible—and there’s still so much to learn!

💙 Stay curious. Stay informed.

📞 (941) 708-0005
📧 info@bradentonresearch.com
🌐 bradentonresearch.com

04/09/2026

You need your brain to function — and your brain needs you to function at its best.

The daily decisions you make can have an enormous impact on brain health and protect against dementia and cognitive decline. “You can influence this,” says psychiatrist Dylan Wint, MD.

Here’s how to do it:
1. Get moving
When it comes to physical activity, what’s good for your body is also good for your brain.

2. Seek out mental challenges
The phrase “use it or lose it” applies to mental muscle.

3. Eat smartly
Food is fuel for your mind, and better fuel brings better results.

4. Be social
Friends and an active social life can help you maintain your upstairs function as you age.

5. Get enough sleep
Your brain doesn’t shut down while you sleep. In fact, in some ways it’s busier than during the day.

6. Take control of your health
Chronic health conditions aren’t just tough on your body. They can also be a drain on your brain.

Making healthy decisions based on the Six Pillars of Brain Health can protect against dementia or other cognitive declines. “While there’s no absolute 100% way to prevent degenerative brain disease, you can substantially reduce your risk with lifestyle habits,” encourages Dr. Wint.

04/09/2026

Are you experiencing numbness, tingling, burning pain, or loss of balance?

Bradenton Research Center is currently enrolling participants for a Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy clinical study.

If you are between the ages of 18 and 80 and have Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes with symptoms in your feet, you may qualify.

Participants receive:
• Study-related care at no cost
• Compensation for time and travel
• Transportation provided

This is a great opportunity to contribute to research while receiving support for your condition.

To learn more or see if you qualify:
📞 Call (941) 708-0005
🌐 Visit bradentonresearch.com
📧 Email info@bradentonresearch.com

04/08/2026

While Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia, there are also other common types such as vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia and Frontotemporal dementia. There are also rarer types of dementia that are caused by other diseases and conditions.

This , learn about the different types of dementia and where to get support: http://spkl.io/6187AFFZT

04/08/2026

Living with gout? You may be eligible to participate in a clinical trial right here in Bradenton.

We are currently seeking individuals ages 18–75 who:
✔️ Have been diagnosed with gout for at least 1 year
✔️ Have experienced 2 or more flares in the past 12 months
✔️ Have been on a stable dose of Allopurinol for at least 3 months

💰 Compensation is available for time and travel.

Take the next step toward better gout management and help advance medical research.

📞 (941) 708-0005
📧 info@bradentonresearch.com
🌐 bradentonresearch.com

04/07/2026

🔬 Now Enrolling for Clinical Research Studies!

We are currently recruiting volunteers for several clinical research studies that aim to improve treatments and advance medical knowledge.

📋 Current Studies Include:
• Gout
• Anxiety
• Op**te Use Disorder
• Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy
• Parkinson’s Disease
• Alzheimer’s Disease
• Parkinson’s Blood/CSF Biocollection

Clinical research plays a vital role in developing new therapies and improving patient care. By participating, you may help advance medicine for future generations.

📞 Call us: (941) 708-0005
📧 Email: info@bradentonresearch.com
🌐 Fill out our contact form: https://www.bradentonresearch.com/contact/

04/07/2026

Dementia symptoms like forgetfulness and confusion are a little easier to spot. But there are a whole host of challenges that a person can also experience that aren’t immediately obvious. This can include things like anxiety, depression and overwhelm, to name but a few.

Sometimes this experience can be likened to an iceberg, as illustrated here, showing that what is visible to others is often only a small part of someone’s reality.

If you’re living with dementia, or care for someone with dementia, what would your dementia 'iceberg' look like?

[Image description:A blue illustrated iceberg graphic with a title that reads: 'Dementia can look like...'. Text overlays the centre of the iceberg which reads: 'What people see' followed by an upwards arrow and 'What people don't see' followed by a downwards arrow. Words are placed around the top of the iceberg that read: Forgetfulness; Irritability; Impulsivity; Agitation; Repetition; Confusion; Apathy; Disinterest. Disorientation. Words placed around the bottom of the iceberg read:Depression; Anxiety; Overwhelm; Fear; Paranoia; Delirium; Grief; Stress; Low self-esteem; Delusions.]

04/07/2026

🌎 Today is , a reminder that good health starts right here in our own communities.

At UHS, we’re grateful for the dedicated people who provide compassionate, high‑quality care close to home—every day, for every patient. From routine care to specialized care, UHS is proud to offer services that support wellness at every stage of life. Taking care of your health is one of the most important things you can do—and we’re here when you need us.

🔗 Choose UHS for Excellence Close to Home: https://bit.ly/4vhnoMb

04/06/2026

Happy Monday ✨

A fresh start, a new week, and new possibilities ahead.

Take it one step at a time and make today count 💛