NEUROMODULATION

This pilot study tests if a non-invasive brain stimulation technique called tDCS can help reduce cancer-related fatigue and muscle weakness. Seventy-five adults aged 40-80 who have finished cancer treatment at least 6 months ago and still feel tired and weak will take part. Each …

This study tests whether adding a gentle nerve-stimulation technique (neuromodulation) to standard exercise therapy can improve pain, movement, and quality of life in adults with leg, hip, or knee problems. Sixty-four participants will be split into four groups: some get exercise…

This study tests whether adding a gentle nerve stimulation treatment (neuromodulation) to standard exercise therapy can improve pain, movement, and quality of life in adults with arm, shoulder, or hand problems. About 120 participants will be split into four groups: some get exer…

This study tests whether a mild electrical pulse to the ear (taVNS) can temporarily improve attention, memory, and other thinking skills in 60 healthy adults aged 18-30. Each person will receive both the real stimulation and a fake (sham) version in separate sessions to compare e…

This study looks at how stimulating a specific brain region (the piriform cortex) changes brain activity in 10 people with drug-resistant epilepsy who already have electrodes implanted for monitoring. The goal is to understand which brain networks are affected and how this might …

This study tests a noninvasive device that stimulates the vagus nerve through the ear in people with acute brain injury (from trauma or bleeding). The goal is to see if it reduces brain inflammation and damage. 60 adults will be monitored for changes in blood and spinal fluid mar…