Aalborg University

This study tests a small, wearable patch that measures heart function from outside the body. The goal is to help doctors adjust heart failure medications remotely and reduce the need for emergency hospital visits. The trial will enroll 200 adults with moderate to severe heart fai…

This study tests a personalized approach to magnetic brain stimulation for people with chronic pain. Instead of using a one-size-fits-all method, researchers will tailor the stimulation based on each participant's brain signals. The goal is to improve pain relief and quality of l…

This study tests whether customizing magnetic brain stimulation can better relieve chronic pain. Researchers will measure brain signals before treatment to personalize the stimulation for each of the 90 adult participants. The goal is to improve pain intensity and quality of life…

This study tests whether adding jumping exercises early in rehab helps people with Achilles, patellar, or plantar fascia tendon pain recover better than standard strength training. 120 active adults aged 18-50 will do either early plyometrics plus strength training or strength tr…

This study tests whether customizing magnetic brain stimulation to each person's brain signals can better relieve chronic pain. About 90 adults with long-term pain will receive personalized treatment based on their brain activity. The goal is to improve pain intensity and overall…

This study looks at how one session of magnetic brain stimulation changes the way different brain areas talk to each other. Twenty healthy adults will receive stimulation over the motor cortex, and brain activity is measured with EEG before and after. The goal is purely to unders…

This study looks at how the brain's expectations (placebo/nocebo) and nerve signals change the way we feel itch and pain. Thirty healthy adults will have creams and mild itch-causing substances applied to their arms, then rate their sensations. No treatment is given—the goal is s…

This study aims to learn more about how people feel pain and itch on their face. Thirty healthy adults will have their skin tested with different substances like histamine and capsaicin to see how their body reacts. The goal is to better understand these sensations, not to treat …

This study tests whether mild electrical stimulation of the ear (vagus nerve) can change how healthy people feel pain. 36 volunteers will receive different frequencies of stimulation while researchers measure pain from capsaicin (chili extract) on the skin and pressure on the leg…