Explore: Hyperalgesia

Hyperalgesia (/ˌhaɪpərælˈdʒiːziə/ or /-siə/; hyper from Greek ὑπέρ (huper) 'over' + -algesia from Greek ἄλγος (algos) 'pain') is an abnormally increased

Opioid-induced hyperalgesia (OIH) or opioid-induced abnormal pain sensitivity, also called paradoxical hyperalgesia, is an uncommon condition of generalized

characteristic symptom of DOMS, is also referred to as "muscular mechanical hyperalgesia". Although there is variance among exercises and individuals, the soreness

(punctuate hyperalgesia). Touch-evoked hyperalgesia requires continuous firing of primary afferent nociceptors, and punctuate hyperalgesia does not require

pinprick stimulation of a CRPS affected limb was painful (mechanical hyperalgesia) and showed a "significantly increased activation" of not just the S1

on the basic mechanisms involved in the development of inflammatory hyperalgesia led to the discovery that a select class of analgesics like metamizole

treatment of severe and refractory restless legs syndrome. Hyperalgesia Opioid-induced hyperalgesia (OIH) has been evident in patients after chronic opioid

cold or warm water over it, can be very painful. It is different from hyperalgesia, an exaggerated response from a normally painful stimulus. The term comes

receptor in as yet poorly understood processes such as allodynia and hyperalgesia. AS-19 E-55888 LP-44 LP-211 Godínez-Chaparro B, Barragán-Iglesias P,

refer to an increase in sensitivity where there is both allodynia and hyperalgesia. In psychology, Jeanne Siaud-Facchin uses the term by defining it as