Facts about Pain by Karleigh
Pain is when you feel discomfort, distress and perhaps agony, depending on the severity of it. Pain can be steady and constant, in which case it may be an ache. It might be a throbbing pain - a pulsating pain. The pain could have a pinching sensation, or a stabbing one.
There are many types of pain:
We want your pain!!! Come down to our wonderful place where we will use your pain in a good way, including torture (our favorite! Did you know that pain travels through your body at 350 feet per second? Also your back is the most common place with pain. There are 31 million Americans suffering from back pain, if you are one of them we are happy to have you!!!
Pain wanted by Cam
Do you have a ton of pain?! Well you are in luck! Right now over in the abandoned old house in the shady neighborhood we are looking for pain. if you think you got brain pain don't come here, we will be very disappointed because the brain feels no pain. If you are a guy and swear you have the most pain in the world you are wrong. Women feel more pain than men. Did you know that if you smoke you will have an increased risk for back pain? Now come on over to the abandoned house in the shady neighborhood.
Pain Biography by Dan
Throughout history, Pain has been one of the most antagonistic figures in the eyes of the humanity. However, many would argue that without Pain, humans would have never survived thus far. Either way, Pain’s life is long and eventful, and certainly intertwined deeply with all animals.
Though his exact birth date is undocumented, Pain was likely born around 580 million years ago. At this time, the first cnidarian organisms, which were similar to modern-day jellyfish, developed nerve nets that allowed them to perceive Pain. If any of us had been around to see Pain then, he would have been nothing like the sensation we know today.
As Pain grew older, he moved into a house within the brain. Pain began making a name for himself among developing organisms as they started to consciously detect him. Pain strove to help keep animals from harm or death by alerting them of potential injury, but some would argue that his methods to do so (causing an unpleasant sensation) were somewhat harsh. Nonetheless, his tactics yielded positive effects, as animals would naturally avoid something that would cause this suffering and in turn avoid potential harm.
Animals developed more complex nervous systems, which allowed Pain to become even more a part of their lives. Pain visited developing humans often, reminding them how to preserve their lives and tissue, and helping them through evolution.
Today, Pain is in his middle ages, living in the brains of sentient animals. He keeps up with his old ways, protecting animals from harm just like he always has. Pain doesn’t mind the dislike he has earned from the animals he serves, as he knows that he is protecting them and it is for the best. He particularly hates the cold, aspirin, and anesthesia, as they all prevent him from doing his job. Pain enjoys visiting cancer patients, pregnant women in labor, and prisoners of the CIA.
Pain is when you feel discomfort, distress and perhaps agony, depending on the severity of it. Pain can be steady and constant, in which case it may be an ache. It might be a throbbing pain - a pulsating pain. The pain could have a pinching sensation, or a stabbing one.
There are many types of pain:
- Acute pain - This can be intense and short-lived, in which case we call it acute pain. Acute pain may be an indication of an injury. When the injury heals the pain usually goes away.
- Chronic pain - This sensation lasts much longer than acute pain. Chronic pain can be mild or intense (severe).
- Nociceptive Pain - Somatic and visceral.
- Non-Nociceptive - Neuropathic and sympathetic.
- Nociceptive Pain - Specific pain receptors are stimulated. These receptors sense temperature (hot/cold), vibration, stretch, and chemicals released from damaged cells.
- Somatic Pain - A type of nociceptive pain. Pain felt on the skin, muscles, joints, bones and ligaments is called somatic pain. The term musculo-skeletal pain means somatic pain. The pain receptors are sensitive to temperature (hot/cold), vibration, and stretch (in the muscles). They are also sensitive to inflammation, as would happen if you cut yourself, or sprain something that causes tissue damage.
- Visceral Pain - A type of nociceptive pain. It is felt in the internal organs and main body cavities. The cavities are divided into the thorax (lungs and heart), abdomen (bowels, spleen, liver and kidneys), and the pelvis (ovaries, bladder, and the womb). The pain receptors - nociceptors - sense inflammation, stretch and ischemia (oxygen starvation).
We want your pain!!! Come down to our wonderful place where we will use your pain in a good way, including torture (our favorite! Did you know that pain travels through your body at 350 feet per second? Also your back is the most common place with pain. There are 31 million Americans suffering from back pain, if you are one of them we are happy to have you!!!
Pain wanted by Cam
Do you have a ton of pain?! Well you are in luck! Right now over in the abandoned old house in the shady neighborhood we are looking for pain. if you think you got brain pain don't come here, we will be very disappointed because the brain feels no pain. If you are a guy and swear you have the most pain in the world you are wrong. Women feel more pain than men. Did you know that if you smoke you will have an increased risk for back pain? Now come on over to the abandoned house in the shady neighborhood.
Pain Biography by Dan
Throughout history, Pain has been one of the most antagonistic figures in the eyes of the humanity. However, many would argue that without Pain, humans would have never survived thus far. Either way, Pain’s life is long and eventful, and certainly intertwined deeply with all animals.
Though his exact birth date is undocumented, Pain was likely born around 580 million years ago. At this time, the first cnidarian organisms, which were similar to modern-day jellyfish, developed nerve nets that allowed them to perceive Pain. If any of us had been around to see Pain then, he would have been nothing like the sensation we know today.
As Pain grew older, he moved into a house within the brain. Pain began making a name for himself among developing organisms as they started to consciously detect him. Pain strove to help keep animals from harm or death by alerting them of potential injury, but some would argue that his methods to do so (causing an unpleasant sensation) were somewhat harsh. Nonetheless, his tactics yielded positive effects, as animals would naturally avoid something that would cause this suffering and in turn avoid potential harm.
Animals developed more complex nervous systems, which allowed Pain to become even more a part of their lives. Pain visited developing humans often, reminding them how to preserve their lives and tissue, and helping them through evolution.
Today, Pain is in his middle ages, living in the brains of sentient animals. He keeps up with his old ways, protecting animals from harm just like he always has. Pain doesn’t mind the dislike he has earned from the animals he serves, as he knows that he is protecting them and it is for the best. He particularly hates the cold, aspirin, and anesthesia, as they all prevent him from doing his job. Pain enjoys visiting cancer patients, pregnant women in labor, and prisoners of the CIA.