When the brain doesn't know what to expect we perceive pain to be worse, a new study shows. The study may help shape more effective ways to manage pain in the future.

While regular exercise is certainly important, emerging research suggests that the tiny, almost imperceptible movements you ...

I was angry,” the victim said. “I think that’s crazy considering we have more cameras and police around and all of that.” ...

While some of my physical issues have improved over time and with treatment, others — like tinnitus, constant sinus pain and ...

But if you've recently found yourself moving from side to side and back again, it's a sign your mattress no longer suits your ...

Only recently have all four players been able to be healthy enough to hit the court for a UConn team eyeing a 12th national ...

To sum it up in a few words: You need to be inquisitive, the kind of person who gets excited about discovering new things, a ...

Decades before an Army helicopter and American Airlines jet collided, another crash took place in those same waters. Jonathan ...

Viewing nature could help people feel less pain, a study has found. The neuroimaging study, led by a team from the University ...

As politicians weaponize language, faith in essential institutions dwindles, leaving vulnerable citizens at risk, writes ...

FSK girls basketball senior Abby Rieger left Saturday’s state final in the first half with an ankle injury. Her return ...

CIP is indeed an actual condition that people can be born with. It is incredibly rare, but it's real, and those who have it cannot perceive pain.