Health
The discovery helps make new painkillers
The authors of the study suggest that mammals, including humans, undergo two types of reactions to pain stimuli.
Pain Reliever
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Pain Reliever.
Topic archive
Articles about Pain Reliever
10 published items.
Medicine - Health
'Adjust the brain' to treat chronic pain
Currently, the United States is facing the crisis of people addicted to painkillers with a degree of spread like epidemics.
Medicine - Health
The element that deceives pain in the tiger
The tiger's high components do not help treat pain, but only deceive and cause the brain to ignore pain signals from nerve endings.
Medicine - Health
Drugs that kill many people across drugs
Tramadol pain relievers are classified as dangerous, only to be used if a doctor prescribes them because of heroin and cocaine deaths.
Medicine - Health
Warning of the risk of death from taking painkillers
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a warning last week after the investigation ended on three recent unusual deaths. Previously, these 3 patients were assi…
Medicine - Health
Cure stinging jellyfish
Experiments show that using hot water and pain relievers can quickly relieve pain caused by jellyfish, not other folk tips such as using urine or vinegar. From west to m…
Medicine - Health
New approach to understanding and controlling chronic pain
Researchers working at the University of California, Davis discovered one
Medicine - Health
Can Voltaren drugs increase the risk of stroke?
Voltaren, one of Australia's best-selling painkillers, is at risk of being banned from circulation after a new study shows that the drug increases the risk of stroke in…
Cancer
Pain reliever Aspirin - a double-edged sword for cancer prevention
However, a study published on September 6 in Royal Society Interface Magazine suggests that this risk causes cancer, if acquired, to become more difficult to treat.
New technology
Painless needles by porcupine
A study published Tuesday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reveals that feathers may help scientists develop less painful needles under the skin.