AI in mental health treatment can be useful, but clinicians and patients alike should be conscientious of both its benefits ...

Music can be a powerful analgesic. New research suggests that for optimal pain relief, the music tempo must be tailored to the listener.

Opportunistic pop-up community screening identifies a high prevalence of uncontrolled cardiovascular risk factors.

The US Food and Drug Administration has approved the ketamine product, KETARx, for use in surgical pain management.

In MetS populations, obesity — especially class II and III — may be a key driver of DISH-related spinal changes, independent of age or sex.

A recent meta-analysis finds similar rates of sleep problems among Asian, Black, and White individuals with chronic pain, questioning previously observed racial disparities.

Living in historically redlined areas is associated with a lack of rapid access to emergency medical services (EMS), according to a study.

New research shows a strong link between cesarean sections and the development of chronic pelvic pain, urging a reevaluation of C-section rates.

Mailing a stool-based test directly to people's homes is the most effective strategy for increasing colorectal cancer screening rates.

Early glucocorticoid initiation among patients with GCA was associated with a reduced risk for relapse and lower prednisone doses during tapering.

Topeline data were announced from a phase 3 trial evaluating SB-01 for intradiscal treatment of patients with CLBP associated with DDD.

An observational study shows that facial expression pain scales can be a reliable tool for assessing postoperative pain intensity in recovering patients.