Chronic Pain research hub

Whole-Body Photobiomodulation and Chronic Pain Trial

This study looks into a new, gentle light therapy for long-lasting pain. It's called whole-body photobiomodulation. We want to see if it's a good and helpful option for people dealing with chronic pain, reducing pain, inflammation, and helping with recovery.

Pain Science Education for Labour and Postpartum Pain

This study brings together experts to create better ways to teach pregnant women about pain, especially during and after labour. It aims to help develop new tools to manage pain, reduce fear, and support wellbeing.

Long-term Effectiveness, Safety, and Performance of the Evoke Closed-Loop SCS System to Treat Patients With Chronic Pain of the Trunk and/or Limbs

This study looks at how well the Evoke Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS) system works in the long term for people with ongoing body or limb pain. Researchers want to see how safe and effective it is in everyday life for managing chronic pain.

Long-Term Real-World Outcomes Study on Patients Implanted With a Neurostimulator

This study looks at how well special devices called neurostimulators work for people with long-term pain. Researchers want to see if these devices are safe and effective over time in everyday situations.

Patient Retrospective Outcomes (PRO)

This study looks back at anonymous medical records of adults with long-lasting pain. It compares how well different treatments worked, including those from Boston Scientific, to help doctors understand what works best for patients.

Chronic Pain Predictors in Major Trauma

This study looks at why some people with severe injuries and broken bones develop long-term pain. Researchers want to find out what puts people at risk of this pain up to six months after their injury.

Distress in Adolescents With Chronic Pain: Who is at Risk, When, and Why

This study looks at why some young people with ongoing pain also feel very distressed. Researchers want to understand who is most at risk and when, so they can help at the right time. 70 young people will share their feelings and pain experiences for 30 days.

Research into new test methods to measure pain with two existing drugs (nefopam and oxycodone)

Researchers are looking into new ways to measure pain. This study will test two existing pain relief medicines, nefopam and oxycodone, to see how well these new measurement methods work. It's for adults with long-term pain and is one of the first steps in testing.

A randomized, double-blind, double dummy, placebo-controlled, four-way cross-over study to investigate the analgesic effects and CNS effects of morphine and fluvoxamine in healthy subjects.