Due to restrictions imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic and difficulty of partcipants' adhesion, we chose to stop the data collection and suspend the project.

Randomized clinical trial about the evaluation of the impact of the virtual reality intervention on the experience of pain, physical and psychological discomfort, well-being and anxiety of women during breast biopsy use of nature virtual reality video.

Breast biopsy is one of the main tests for the diagnosis of cancer, which generates emotional distress and can be a painful procedure. Distraction has considerable efficacy among mild psychological methods for reducing pain perception. Virtual Reality is the most advanced technology of distraction, with the highest level of immersion in virtual worlds and effective results as a non-pharmacological measure in pain perception. However, audiovisual resources related to nature have not yet been investigated in this clinical setting.

This clinical trial aims to verify the impact of the virtual reality intervention on the experience of pain, physical and psychological discomfort, well-being and anxiety of women during breast biopsy; its influence on the time of the examination; the degree of recommendation of the intervention; and if the connection with nature interferes in the results obtained on the studied variables. The Immersive Reality intervention will be provided during the breast biopsy and the variables will be evaluated using Likert-type scales and pain using the Analog Virtual Scale. Our study hypothesis is that this intervention reduce the perception of pain / discomfort during the biopsy by connecting with nature, reducing anxiety, exam time, and increasing the sense of well-being.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Voluntary participation;
• Signed in the Informed Consent Form;
• Patients with clinical conditions and preserved communication function, in other words, lucid patients;
• Patients in breast biopsy procedure.

Exclusion Criteria:

• Blind patients;
• Patients without the capacity for judgment, in other words, with dementia;
• Patients who have their clinical condition changed during the breast biopsy. Patients with history of nauseas vertigo and labyrinthitis

This study has no masking