Ear stimulation test for heart attack recovery

This trial tests if a gentle nerve stimulation device placed on the ear can help reduce future heart problems after a recent heart attack. It's a non-invasive treatment that may improve recovery.

This study tests a gentle electrical stimulation on the ear to see if it can help people with heart failure feel better while they are in the hospital. It might help reduce symptoms and improve heart function.

This trial tests if a gentle, non-invasive ear stimulation device can help relieve depression in people who have had a heart attack and a stent placed. It aims to offer a drug-free option for those who choose not to take antidepressants or see a therapist.

This trial uses mild electrical stimulation through the ear to see if it can improve how the heart works in people who have had a spinal cord injury. It is designed for individuals with neck-level injuries who also experience episodes of sudden high blood pressure (autonomic dysreflexia).

This trial tests whether a special ultrasound procedure on the side of your neck can help prevent dangerous irregular heartbeats in patients who recently had a heart attack treated with a stent. The goal is to see if this treatment is safe and effective.

This study tests whether gentle electrical stimulation of a small nerve in the ear (called the vagus nerve) can reduce inflammation and lower the chance of atrial fibrillation returning after a standard heart procedure called pulsed field ablation. It may help improve recovery and long-term heart rhythm control.