The more the hippocampus talked to the cortex, the more likely a person would develop chronic pain, highlighting a connection between memory and pain perception.
This study reveals that brain adaptation happens swiftly after an injury, influencing the probability of chronic pain based on early anxiety levels.
Memories related to pain can create expectations that heighten sensitivity, leading to an increased perception of pain after an injury.
Pain is not just a response to physical injury—it is shaped by the brain's interpretation and memory of that injury.
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