Pain Symptomatic

Pain is one of the most common symptoms that occurs in people across different age groups. It can be associated with various reasons and have different intensity and character. In this article we will look at the concept of “symptomatic pain” and its main causes.

Pain is a feeling of discomfort and unpleasant irritability that occurs in the human body when various physical or mental factors act on it. Pain can occur from bruises, cuts, burns and other injuries, as well as from diseases of the internal organs. In addition, pain can occur as a result of mental problems.

Symptomatic pain is pain that is not a disease itself, but may be a symptom of it. Symptomatic pain can occur with various diseases, such as arthritis, osteochondrosis, migraine, epilepsy, nervous disorders, gastrointestinal diseases and many others.

Arthritis is one of the main diseases accompanied by symptomatic pain. Arthritis is an inflammation of the joints that can lead to severe pain, limited movement, and changes in the shape of the joint. Anti-inflammatory medications, massage, physical therapy, and physical therapy may be prescribed to treat arthritis symptoms.

Osteochondrosis is a disease in which changes occur in the spine, which is accompanied by pain in the back, neck and lower back. Osteochondrosis can be caused by sedentary work, uncomfortable posture during sleep, poor sleep and stress. Some people suffering

**Symptomatic pain** - (d. symptomaticus) – the appearance of a subjective sensation of pain, which is accompanied by clinical symptoms that are absent with more severe or primary pain. Often pain is a consequence of the consequences or precursors of a disease, for example, cancer, myocardial infarction, spinal obstruction, intervertebral hernias, tumors in the brain or spinal cord, hereditary disorders in children, bone or joint diseases, poisoning, gastrointestinal dysfunction, etc. cases they talk about “referred” pain, i.e. secondary, which occurs only when the corresponding diseased organ or system of the body is activated. Sometimes this type of pain is called cutaneous hyperesthesia syndrome, which indicates that such pain can be felt when stimulated from the outside, because, unlike somatic pain, it has increased sensitivity to external stimuli. A similar condition normally develops in all patients under 20 years of age; as the nerve endings mature, the response to stimuli decreases. Pain can also result from neurological disorders such as multiple sclerosis, stroke, neuritis, sciatica, osteomyelitis and other diseases of the nervous system. With neuropathies - pathological changes in the nervous tissue due to the action of a number of factors, or the development of abnormal processes in the nerve fibers, pain is accompanied by convulsions, paresthesia - numbness or tingling of the skin, increased excitability. These manifestations occur even in the absence of disease. Neuropathic pain is a provoking factor for the occurrence of emotional disorders, can cause changes at the psychological level, have the nature of attacks, be constant or