Rx Medicare

Zen meditation – a centuries-old practice that can provide mental, physical and emotional balance – may reduce pain according to Université de Montréal researchers. A new study in the January edition of Psychosomatic Medicine reports that Zen meditators have lower pain sensitivity both in and out of a meditative state compared to non-meditators. Joshua A.

Read More…

Related Posts

• Brief Training In Meditation May Help In Pain Management
• Transdel Pharmaceuticals Announces Positive Phase 3 Study Results For Lead Topical Pain Drug Ketotransdel(R)
• AcelRx Announces Positive Phase 2 Results From A Study Of ARX-01 Sufentanil NanoTabs In Treating Post-Operative Pain
• Neurocrine Announces Full Year Results From 603 Study (Petal Study) Of Elagolix For Treatment Of Endometriosis Pain
• Zen Meditation Alleviates Pain, Study Finds
• BioElectronics Announces Results Of Menstrual Pain Pilot Clinical Study
• The role of collective efficacy in exercise adherence: a qualitative study of spousal support and Type 2 diabetes management
• Baxter Presents Clinical Efficacy Results From Phase III Study Of Seasonal Flu Vaccine
• Acute Study Demonstrates Safety Of Vertos Medical’s Mild(R) Procedure; Findings Appear In Pain Physician Journal
• Zen Meditation: Thicker brains fend off pain
• Alkermes Announces Positive Results For Phase 1 Study Of New Drug Candidate For Treatment Of Opioid-Induced Constipation
• Clinical Study: Biologic Grafts Reduce Postoperative Pain While Creating A Repair As Durable As Synthetic Mesh In Treating Inguinal Hernias
• SciClone And Sigma-Tau Announce Additional Positive Results In Clinical Study Examining ZADAXIN’s Ability To Enhance Response To H1N1 Vaccine
• Study examines course and treatment of unexplained chest pain
• New Pain Management Approaches Reduce Pain, Speed Recovery For Knee Or Hip Replacement

Tags: management, meditation, pain, results, study

This entry was posted on Thursday, February 5th, 2009 at 5:02 am and is filed under Analgesics Pain Migraine. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.