UCSF School of Medicine

I'd love you to mention some of those, I mean, really.

Well, the one that really got my attention was the most famous prayer study in the 20th century, which was done at the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine in the coronary care unit at San Francisco General Hospital.

And this was the study in which Dr. Randolph Byrd recruited prayer for patients in the coronary care unit who had heart attack.

This is what we call one of those double-blind things where nobody knows who's receiving the prayer and who isn't.

Our guest today is a leading global pain expert, pain psychologist, speaker, author, disruptor, and thought leader in pain medicine.

She is faculty at the UCSF School of Medicine, lectures about pain science at Stanford, and is a winner of the prestigious Mayday Fellowship.

With no further ado, here is Dr. Rachel Zoffness.

Dr. Zafnas, welcome to 40 Plus Fitness.

The newest version, Rethinking Drinking, will be released next month and incorporates the latest research and social trends.

Munoz is distinguished professor of clinical psychology emeritus at Palo Alto University, an emeritus professor of psychology at the UCSF School of Medicine, where he was chief psychologist at San Francisco General Hospital for 25 years.

Miller is an emeritus distinguished professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.

He's known for originating motivational interviewing and also for his work on alcohol use disorders.

Your body has a pain volume dial, and sleep is one of the biggest knobs on that dial.

Dr. Rachel Softness is a pain psychologist, clinical professor at UCSF School of Medicine, and the author of Tell Me Where It Hurts, The New Science of Pain and How to Deal.

She sits on the boards of the American Association of Pain Psychology, and the Society of Pediatric Pain Medicine.

And her work fundamentally refrains how we think about pain, including migraines, chronic back pain, joint pain, and the generalized inflammation so many men carry and dismiss as just getting older.