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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » TED-Ed
How does your brain respond to pain? - Karen D. Davis

How does your brain respond to pain? - Karen D. Davis

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
but why do some people react to the same painful stimulus in different ways? And what exactly is pain, anyway? Karen D. Davis walks you through your brain on pain, illuminating why the pain experience differs from person to person. Lesson by Karen D. Davis
Date: 2020-08-22

Comments and reviews: 8


I have been having nerve pain in my head the feeling is like an electric shock it really pains a lot my life has not been the same since this started for over 5years now it has become soo worst now my doctor has prescribed me nucleo forte capsules and vitamin B complex soo feel a little better but once a while the feeling comes back and it stings it like an electric shock please help me on what to do I feel really sad
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Those brain signals and responses, really move super fast. Think about it, the pain signals travel to your brain and then the brain has to decide what to do and sends motor pathways like an answer by mail. However, after thinking about all that must take place when you feel pain, think about how quickly we actually react to stepping on a lego.
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What is this magical research being done to personalize treatment of pain? I live my life with that bird that's stabbing the guy through the ears pain as a nearly 24/7 experience, and I've yet to hear of anything like that. O_o Also pretty sure that when I got put together as a person, Nature forgot the endorphins part.
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Can someone please tell me why whenever i hit my hand, knees or toes i just start laughing but in pain at the same time? Its like i cant control my laughter. And it also depends on the level of pain I experienced. Is my nervous system okay?
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I was diagnosed with intractable pain at a fairly young age the illustration at 4: 00 was perfect. I always joke with my doc that Im probably the youngest 80 year old she knows.
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This person who wrote this article obviously has never experienced constant unrelenting pain. Now our pain medication has been nearly taken away. How long can we hold on.
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1: 15 The guy doesnt care about getting stabbed, getting hit with a rock, or burning, but decides to react from getting an ache.
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Nociceptor count also varies and tends to be genetic. Some people literally feel pain faster or more acutely bc of their genes.
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