This clinical trial is focused on exploring new ways to help people who experience chronic pain after undergoing chemotherapy. The specific condition being studied is called chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy, which is a type of nerve pain that can occur after cancer treatment. The study is testing a new treatment using a substance called psilocybin, which is derived from a type of mushroom. Psilocybin is being investigated for its potential to reduce pain and improve daily functioning for those affected by this condition.
Participants in the study will receive either psilocybin capsules or a placebo. The psilocybin capsules come in two different doses: 1 mg and 25 mg. The study aims to see if psilocybin can help reduce the interference of pain with daily activities. The trial will also look at how participants feel about the treatment and any changes in their emotional and psychological well-being. The study will be conducted over a short period, with participants taking the medication orally.
The main goal of the study is to assess how feasible it is to use psilocybin as a treatment for chronic neuropathic pain caused by chemotherapy. Researchers will also gather information on how well participants tolerate the treatment and any side effects they might experience. This trial is an important step in understanding whether psilocybin could be a helpful option for managing pain in people who have undergone chemotherapy.



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