Pain is a multifaceted protective mechanism. It's a necessary aspect of evolution that protects the body from harm and danger. Pain receptors are coupled to two types of nerves that detect danger in the body. One type of neuron transmits information swiftly, resulting in an acute, immediate pain. The other sends messages slowly, resulting in a throbbing, dull ache. There are more pain receptors in some parts of the body than in others. Pain is a rather frequent ailment. Pain becomes increasingly common as people age, and women are more likely than males to be in pain. Pain can range from a dull ache to a sharp stab, and it can be minor to severe. Physiotherapists utilise a variety of mechanical and physical treatments to reduce pain, including ice/heat packs, ultrasound, and electrical muscle stimulation. Active approaches and exercise therapy - activities that stretch and strengthen the flexibility of sore muscles - can also help reduce pain.
Title : Exploring the use of technology in inpatient rehabilitation hospitals
Elissa Charbonneau, Encompass Health, United States
Title : Treatment of chronic muscle spasm and pain with the CMECD® procedure
Roger H Coletti, Interventional Health, United States
Title : The technology we have, the technology we use, the technology we want
Marcia J Scherer, Institute for Matching Person and Technology, United States
Title : Best practice guidelines for the use of pharmacological neuromodulation in disorders of diminished motivation: A comprehensive approach
Vaidya Balasubramaniam, The Wollongong Hospital (ISLHD), Australia
Title : Integrating holistic early rehabilitation in acute care: Evidence-Based strategies for enhancing patient outcomes and optimizing costs
Archana Vatwani, Old Dominion University, United States
Title : Indications for Shockwave in Teenage Athletes
Jay Spector, American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine (AAPSM), United States