Can a short psychological treatment affect brain networks and thus prevent long-term pain and fatigue after surgery in women with breast cancer?

How is the experience of pain affected if healthy volunteers are helped to manipulate their own brain activation through hypnosis or vagus stimulation before being exposed to pain?

In this study, we want to investigate the effect of two treatments that address these possible causes; a mental training program and the dietary supplement nicotinamide riboside.

Can a short but deep electrical stimulation of the brain help with nerve pain?

Can a short mental training program that teaches the brain new responses affect symptoms, physical function and quality of life in people with CFS/ME?

Do long-term survivors of ENT continue to experience psychological late effects many years after treatment? How are late effects related to treatment and body function?

Can hypnosis improve working memory in people with acquired brain injury?

When the brain produces pain during sex - what then?

We at the Mind-Body Lab are excited to announce the launch of our new podcast, where we delve into the intricate relationship between the brain and the body.

*Be aware the podcast is in Norwegian

The Dam Foundation is providing funding for our latest project, which involves the digitalization of pre-operative psychological treatment for women with breast cancer.

Silje Endresen Reme has written about how to explain medically unexplained symptoms in The Lancet.

Herik Børsting Jacobsen has guested the podcast “Leger om Livet”.

*Be aware the podcast is in Norwegian

Silje Endresen Reme and Henrik Børsting Jacobsen share five strategies to turn stress into a superpower.

Henrik Børsting Jacobsen has guested the podcast "Migrenepodden."

*Be aware the podcast is in Norwegian