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Chronic pain is a brain thang – right?

One last offering from the Neuropathic Pain Meeting in Nice – first sent as an email to the NeuPSIG special interest group. To join NeuPSIG, click here. PCP – CNS or […]

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Movement representation techniques: it’s a fuzzy name, but it might just work!

A systematic review and meta-analysis has just come out in The Journal of Pain looking at the efficacy of “movement representation techniques” for people with limb pain. Now, you might […]

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When pain on the left causes pain on the right

My recent Journal of Pain article (Niederstrasser et al., 2015) can be summarised in one really long, cryptic and almost unintelligible sentence, which if you bear with me, I will […]

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Is cognitive-behavioural therapy useful for neck pain?

Recently, I had the opportunity to complete a Cochrane systematic review on the effects of cognitive-behavioural therapy on pain, disability, psychological factors, and the quality of life among individuals with […]

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The benefits in taking a men’s health approach to pain

We know that there are sex and gender differences in the perception and experience of pain, with women generally reporting more painful episodes across their lifespan than men. While reasons […]

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PEDro

About 25 years ago the ideas around evidence-based practice consolidated and quickly became the paradigm under which healthcare professionals were expected to work. While the change in practice model had […]

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Michael’s marvellous microglia in mice and (not just) men talk at NeuPSIG 2015, Nice.

Michael Salter gave a fascinating plenary talk at NeuPSIG 2015, on the role of microglia in chronic pain. Microglia are currently a hot topic in pain research, but the world […]

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Decoding Fake Pain

How easy is it to fake that you are in pain? This question has interested people for a long time, particularly those who have to make decisions about compensation claims […]

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Expanding placebo “responses” and the importance of language

It seems the possibility that “placebo responses” are getting bigger is newsworthy. A new systematic review just published in the journal PAIN[1] has been receiving a fair amount of attention. The […]

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Could your state of mind influence CRPS recovery?

We know that recovery from Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is variable: whilst some people make a relatively full recovery in a few months, others are left with pain and […]

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