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RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM

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  • Archive

    December 2015

  • How different cultures experience and talk about pain

    BIM · December 31, 2015

    Roland Sussex, The University of Queensland   Many things contribute to how we experience and express pain. Gender, age, education, socioeconomic status, the relative power of the participants in the conversation, and whether the person ...

    Body In Mind
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    Genders experience pain differently and women have it more

    BIM · December 28, 2015

    Susan Evans More women than men suffer from chronic pain, described as pain that persists for more than six months. In addition, much of this pain remains undiagnosed or untreated. As well as the pain ...

    Body In Mind
  • The right words matter when talking about pain

    BIM · December 25, 2015

    Michael Vagg, Barwon Health It is no coincidence that we describe the “pain” of loneliness or the “agony” of rejected romantic feelings. Paper cuts can be “excruciatingly painful”, but so can watching the social mishaps ...

    Body In Mind
  • The BiM 2015 Christmas Edition

    BIM · December 21, 2015

    As is customary, it is time to look back on another stellar year in the Body in Mind Research group. Just in case you had forgotten, here is our brief ‘who are we’ blurb: The Body ...

    Body In Mind
  • Poor diet quality may prolong recovery following injury

    BIM · December 17, 2015

    Obesity is often the result of excess energy intake that is stored in adipose tissue (fat). Obesity is a condition with significant social, economical and medical impact worldwide. The risk of developing cardiovascular disease, stroke, ...

    Body In Mind
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