Decreasing painkiller use lowers symptoms of depression and anxiety Reducing painkiller consumption reduces pain and symptoms of depression and anxiety, new research shows.
Scientists find a cause for one of the most painful disorders in the world Trigeminal neuralgia -- one of the most painful disorders in the world -- is caused by pressure on the nerves in the brain, new research reveals.
New method to detect toxin can replace animal testing A chemical analysis can effectively detect botulism types, thus avoiding the need to sacrifice mice as part of the diagnostic process.
Tests for pelvic joint pain not reliable at all Some pregnant women are more sensitive to pain than others and end up being wrongly treated for pelvic joint pain, study shows.
New treatment could put an end to stomach pains Danish scientists are pioneering a new treatment for patients with severe irritable bowel syndrome.
Music can relieve chronic pain Scientists have found that music can help reduce chronic pain. Previous studies in this field have only focused on acute pain.
Blood poisoning doubles risk of heart attack and stroke Patients with blood poisoning from pneumonia and urinary tract infection have a higher risk of heart attack and stroke than other hospitalised patients.
Colonoscopies should be less painful A new type of software that measures the doctor’s pace and caution during a colonoscopy is currently being tested in several Danish hospitals. Researchers hope this will make future colonoscopies less stressful for patients.
Phantom pain: new research to trick the brain How do you treat pain in a limb that no longer exists? A Danish researcher is looking at how we can trick the brain into avoiding phantom pains.
Scientists zoom in on neck and shoulder pain Researchers have developed a method for measuring changes in the central nervous system caused by neck and shoulder pain.
Scientist: Antidepressants cause addiction A Danish meta-analysis claims antidepressants lead to addiction but the study’s result is met with serious reservations.
Bizarre penis shaved by scientists The most terrifying penis in the animal kingdom has now been under the laser. Here, scientists found the answer to an evolutionary mystery.
Simple exercises in your coffee break relieve pains Good news for office-workers: the effects of exercise to relieve neck and shoulder pains are good – no matter where, how or how often you train.
Link between self-harm and rape Studies of rape victims reveal that 15 percent have scars from old self-harm injuries. The figure suggests a need for improved care of self-harming youths.
Psychological traumas intensify whiplash Injuries from traffic accidents are compounded by posttraumatic stress disorder. Pain rehabilitation should start by treating psychological trauma, new study suggests.
Redheads feel a different kind of pain Redheads are more sensitive to some kinds of pain and less sensitive to others. The explanation for these differences could be found in their genetic makeup.
Leg pain weakens sense of balance New study could explain why so many elderly people either die or get seriously injured from fall accidents.
Self-harm is not only for troubled teens Self-inflicted cuts and burns have become such a widespread phenomenon that ordinary, otherwise well-balanced young people have started doing it. The problem is seen in both sexes to an equal degree.
Stop headaches with two minutes of daily strength training Two minutes of daily resistance band exercises is enough to reduce the neck and shoulder pains that can cause headaches.
