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Old 01-31-2008, 05:32 PM
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Sandel Sandel is offline
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Western Canada
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15 yr Member
Sandel Sandel is offline
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Sandel's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Western Canada
Posts: 844
15 yr Member
Thumbs up very promising Swiss study.

Quote:
When we treated the mice with the right drugs, their sensitivity to this touch became normal again," Zeilhofer said. And it worked without unwanted sedation or impaired motor function.

"Normal pain, however, was retained. This is important because normal pain has a protective function as it warns us of tissue damage," he said.

They also used brain scans on rats to see how the drugs worked in certain pain centers that control both the sensation of pain and the feelings of anxiety that pain can produce. The scans showed the drugs reduced pain in these brain regions.
http://www.rsds.org/electronic%20ale..._01312008.html

its got a ways to go, I am getting more hopeful with all the studys I read about lately.
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"Thanks for this!" says:
ali12 (02-02-2008), Imahotep (01-31-2008)