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17 Articles in Volume 20, Issue #1
20/20 with Lynn Webster, MD
Analgesics of the Future: Peripheral Kappa Opioid Receptor Agonists
Correspondence: Opioid-Induced Hyperalgesia; Pain Care in Older Adults
Don’t Discount the Role of Diet for Chronic Pain Relief
Editorial: Why Haven’t There Been More Breakthrough Analgesics?
Gasping for Air: Sleep-Disordered Breathing and Chronic Opioids
How can botulinum toxin be used in chronic pain syndromes?
Neurodestructive Interventions for Cancer Pain
Obesity and Pain Care: Multifaceted Considerations for Treatment
Obesity and Rheumatoid Arthritis: What Clinicians Should Know
Sickle Cell Pain Crisis: Clinical Guidelines for the Use of Oxygen
The Complexity of Sickle Cell Pain: An Overview
The Perseverance Loop: The Psychology of Pain and Factors in Pain Perception
The Rapid Rise of Non-Opioid Pain Policies
Treating Pain by Overcoming Communication Barriers
Visual Artists Tackle What Pain Looks Like
Will 2020 Be the Year of Patient Education?

Visual Artists Tackle What Pain Looks Like

Artists are making intractable pain visible.
By PPM Editorial Board

As the opioid crisis has weighed on the shoulders of both those living with chronic pain and those clinicians trying to help them manage that pain, misrepresentation of what chronic pain truly involves has increased. Visual artists are trying to change that, from the BioDelivery Sciences International "This is Pain" campaign to Justin J Wee's "How I Hurt" series. 

See all the images and read interviews with BDSI and Justin J Wee as well as the story behind a new documentary on the faces of Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, EDS. 

Image courtesy of This is Pain: Trina Merry

 

Last updated on: February 24, 2020
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