Esbjerg Hospital - University Hospital Of Southern Denmark

This study looks at whether eating a Mediterranean diet—rich in vegetables, fruits, nuts, and fish—can improve gut health, quality of life, and treatment outcomes for women with early breast cancer undergoing chemotherapy. About 105 participants will be randomly assigned to eithe…

This study tests whether playing pop or rock music during a colonoscopy can lower the pain people feel. About 1,042 adults will be randomly assigned to have music or not during their procedure. Afterward, they will rate their pain on a 0–10 scale. If music helps, it could be a si…

This study looks at 100 people who had bariatric surgery to see if changes in cortisol (a stress hormone) cause low blood sugar after meals. Researchers will measure cortisol and other hormones during a meal test and urine samples. The goal is to understand why some people develo…

This study tests if giving patients plain water to drink works as well as giving fluids through an IV in the emergency department. About 250 adults who need fluids will be randomly assigned to either drink tap water or receive standard IV fluids. The main goal is to see if both m…

This study follows 8,000 adults in Denmark who are getting a screening colonoscopy for colorectal cancer. Researchers want to know how much pain or discomfort people feel during the procedure and whether that experience affects their decision to get screened again two years later…

This study looks at how a natural gut hormone called GIP affects bone breakdown and formation. Researchers will give 12 healthy adults GIP either continuously or for 8 hours a day for 3 days, then measure bone markers in blood and bone cells. The goal is to understand if the way …