Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia May Improve Sleep, Mood in Chronic Pain
The treatment of veterans with chronic pain and insomnia with cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia may improve sleep and mood, but not pain.
The treatment of veterans with chronic pain and insomnia with cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia may improve sleep and mood, but not pain.
Peer victimization may negatively affect mood and pain and may limit activity in youths with chronic pain.
For the first time in the United States, titanium bone-anchored implants were used to repair large annular defects during diskectomies.
Orthopedic manual physical therapy, when combined with biobehavioral therapy, may not provide additional benefits to patients with chronic low back pain.
Short-term marijuana use may be more beneficial than long-term use for patients with chronic pain.
A diagnosis of incident or new chronic pain may be twice as likely in patients with vs without gout.
Menopause symptoms are associated with chronic pain among midlife female veterans.
A panel of experts addressed several challenges associated with the implementation of the 2016 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain.
Substantial, conclusive evidence of therapeutic efficacy found for 85.5% of qualifying conditions.
At 1 month, no significant difference seen in positive outcomes for treatment vs control.