Two epoxidated compounds prove to be powerful in the regulation of pain and inflammation.
Researchers identify genetic factors that protect from the chronification of migraines.
Mouse study reveals cooling receptors in the skin are critical for the perception of warmth. The findings challenge long-standing beliefs about non-painful temperature perception.
Mouse study reveals pain-sensing neurons also help fight skin infections and help prevent its spread. The findings suggest a new type of immunity.
A new study reports your genes may determine how your heart rate and blood pressure respond to exercise.
Researchers have discovered two distinct pathways through which a single molecule can cause both painful and itchy skin.
Researchers report on the role the arcuate nucleus plays in metabolic regulation and appetite suppression following exercise.
Fever suffered during the first trimester of pregnancy can lead to facial deformities and heart defects in the fetus, a new study reveals.
Researchers have developed a new, minimally invasive brain stimulation technique that can induce a range of bodily movements. The technique, magneto-thermal stimulation, can be used to target highly specific brain regions and could help researchers to advance brain mapping studies.
Findings from a study of naked mole rats could be important for helping develop pain therapies for humans.
A new study challenges the most influential textbook explanation of how the mammalian brain detects when the body is becoming too warm.
