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.

Learn why most treatments for both acute and chronic back pain may not actually work.

A new study led by University of Calgary professor Dr. Tuan Trang, Ph.D., may help to explain why there are more women experiencing chronic pain than men. In 2019, the Canadian Pain Task Force report ...

Low back pain affects an estimated one in four American adults and is the leading contributor to disability globally. In most ...

Research from the University of Calgary reveals significant biological differences in how men and women process pain. The ...

Emmanuel Valentin, 40, of Miami, pleaded guilty to tampering with consumer products on Dec. 13, 2024, according to a press ...

Latigo Biotherapeutics has whipped together a $150 million series B fundraising round to advance a pipeline of non-opioid ...

An Horry County nursing home employee allegedly stole pain medication meant for patients at the facility, according to arrest ...

The round, which included more than a dozen investment firms, should give the startup enough cash to get late-stage data for ...

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

A systematic review in BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine reveals only 10% of treatments for low back pain offer genuine relief.

Only around 1 in 10 common non-surgical and non-invasive treatments for lower back pain is effective, suggests a pooled data ...