People suffering from chronic pain pay more attention to pain related words than those who are pain free, a new study reports.
According to a new study, the number of opiate receptors in the brain increases in order to combat severe pain in arthritis sufferers.
According to new research, one protein can regulate the expression of a large number of genes that modulate pain.
A newly developed method called sensorimotor retraining appears to be effective at treating chronic back pain.
Researchers report the brain can suppress feelings of chronic pain when mice are hungry.
Genetics may help explain why women are at higher risk for developing chronic pain disorders than men. The study also sheds light on the role the central nervous system plays in the development of chronic pain.
Researchers reveal it is possible to relieve pain hypersensitivity by rekindling pain.
According to a new report, long term use of opioid for pain can increase the risk of patients developing depression.
A new study confirms a link between the severity of symptoms for those with chronic pain and atmospheric weather conditions. Low atmospheric pressure was associated with more severe symptoms of pain.
Researchers believe their finding could usher in a new era of personalized interventions to help chronic pain sufferers.
A newly developed peptide called Tat-P4-(C5)2 is targets and only affects nerve changes that pose a problem resulting in chronic pain. Previous studies have also shown the peptide can also reduce addiction.
