Bone pain or tenderness are some of the signs of osteoporosis.
The pain is still there... you just do not feel it.
Pain is caused when nerve endings are exposed - they signal to the brain that there is damage to the skin and tissue, and we feel that as pain.
YES.
No because they have lots of work out and muscles are really strong. It's possible for strong people to feel pain but not that easy. They drink milk makes it even harder for them to feel pain.
Of course.
Empathy.
You will start to have bone pain as you age, but there are ways to alleviate and even prevent it. Exercise is an important way to keep your bones in good heath. Also, getting enough calcium will help prevent osteoporosis, another cause of bone pain.
Yes. They feel both physical and emotional pain. However, many people with Asperger's Syndrome have sensory integration disorder, which means they might be oversensitive or undersensitive to physical pain.
Disorientation, shock and pain.
bullies are losers and they have a pain inside that they feel the need to take out on other people
Although osteoporosis does not typically cause pain as a symptom, both osteoporosis and fibromyalgia are individualized diseases with no cookbook approach to treatment or pain relief. What works well for one patient will not work on another patient. Rheumatologists sometimes work with fibromyalgia patients, and pain management specialists can be helpful for these patients too. Alternative treatments such as massage and acupuncture have also proven to be helpful to some patients.