Researchers at Murdoch University's Centre for Research on Chronic Pain and Inflammatory Diseases in Perth, Australia, will study how a chemical might be able to block the transmission of pain signals, according to a university news release.
The chemical noradrenaline attaches itself to pain-causing nerves and increase after a persona has suffered nerve damage. Researchers will take a piece of skin from 200 sufferers of complex regional pain syndrome and study the way pain is experienced by the body. They will also test a cream they believe will reduce pain.
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Related Articles on Pain Management:
Study to Test Gene Variations and Sickle Cell Pain Management
Study: Chronic Pain is Common in Children
Spinal Modulation System Receives CE Mark for the Management of Chronic Intractable Pain