When the brain doesn't know what to expect we perceive pain to be worse, a new study shows. The study may help shape more effective ways to manage pain in the future.

The NBA will reportedly investigate the Philadelphia 76ers for the recent injury-related absences of Joel Embiid, Tyrese ...

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Crucially, though, Nathan also doesn't know how to feel pain ... don't actively wish harm on movie protagonists, I will say that thanks to Quaid, it's never been more fun watching someone get hurt.

There are a handful of scenarios that could get the stock market back on track as it contends with trade war uncertainty and ...

It’s unclear how the import taxes would be absorbed among vintners, distillers, brewers, distributors, retailers and ...

"The Irish media don't tell the truth in Ireland," said Martina ... "And when I was in Enterprise a long time ago, it used to always pain me, but I did find ways around it. "When Americans fell ...

A new study may help to explain why there is an over-representation of women experiencing chronic pain compared to men and why pain medication may not be as effective for women as it is for men.

A new review of the evidence finds that only a handful of common remedies provide a modest benefit for acute or chronic back ...

When we accidentally touch something familiar, like a warm pan, our brains already know what feeling to expect and how much it might hurt.