Research showed for the first time that the hippocampus — which is usually associated with memory — plays a role in suppressing pain during stress, according to a study published in Pain, a medical journal.
In times of stress, human and animals can suppress pain transmission and perception, called fear-induced analgesia. A better understanding of how this function works could lead to new therapies for pain management, said researcher David Finn.
Related Articles in Pain Management:
Pacemakers Might Help Relieve Migraine Pain
Kentucky Study Links Smoking to Chronic Pain in Women
Study: Psychological Interventions Can Alleviate Chronic Pain
In times of stress, human and animals can suppress pain transmission and perception, called fear-induced analgesia. A better understanding of how this function works could lead to new therapies for pain management, said researcher David Finn.
Related Articles in Pain Management:
Pacemakers Might Help Relieve Migraine Pain
Kentucky Study Links Smoking to Chronic Pain in Women
Study: Psychological Interventions Can Alleviate Chronic Pain