How beliefs affect pain empathy

This study tests whether a nasal spray of oxytocin or vasopressin changes how healthy people pay attention to emotional faces. It may help us understand how these hormones affect social behavior.

This study tests whether the hormone oxytocin (given as a nasal spray) changes how you perceive fairness and how you behave toward others. It may help researchers understand how this natural hormone influences social decisions.

This study looks at how oxytocin, a natural hormone, influences the way we process emotions. Healthy volunteers will receive oxytocin to understand its effects on emotion and brain activity.

This study tests whether a nasal spray called oxytocin, combined with real-time brain imaging feedback, can help train a specific brain region involved in emotions and body awareness. Researchers will use MRI scans to show you your own brain activity in real time.

This study tests how a single dose of oxytocin affects nerve signals in your arm. It helps researchers understand how oxytocin might change the way your body senses touch or pain.

This study tests whether people can feel less pain when they know they are receiving a “placebo” (a treatment with no active pain-relieving medicine). It’s done in healthy adults by triggering short-lasting pain in a controlled way to see how the placebo effect changes pain feelings.