The differences between visceral pain (i.e. viscerogenic developed pain from the organs) and somatic pain (i.e. pain referred from commonly and regularly seen musculoskeletal pain syndromes).

Nikai et al. conclude that intrathecal triptan administration could offer a new potential line of treatment for persistent somatic and visceral pain independent of headache.

Such pain may occur in addition to or in the absence of the true visceral and deep somatic pain described above. It is experienced at a site other than that of stimulation but in tissues supplied ...

Management of Nociceptive Pain Both somatic and visceral nociceptive pain typically respond well to analgesic medications, such as paracetamol, ibuprofen, and aspirin.

Visceral pain is pain that results from the activation of pain receptors located on organs in the chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Researchers at UAB are also very interested in better understanding pain ...

The subjective experience of visceral pain and the neurobiological mechanisms that underlie it are substantially different from those of somatic pain, yet pain management strategies do not ...

For those navigating life with fibromyalgia, pain management is often an ongoing challenge. Characterized by widesprea ...

Patient responses to mechanical stimulation of somatic points of cough suggest that the central convergence of stimuli originating from different somatic and/or visceral areas facilitating the ...

Runners can benefit from somatic exercises thanks to how they alleviate anxiety, tension, and pain, research suggests.

These conflicting findings may result from differing somatic pain testing procedures. Previous studies have explored the correlates of visceral hypersensitivity among patients with IBS.