Intelligencer
The Cut
Vulture
The Strategist
Curbed
Grub Street
Magazine
Subscribe to the Magazine
Give a Gift Subscription
Buy Back Issues
Current Issue Contents
Subscribe
Sign In
Account
Profile
Sign Out
Subscribe
Give A
Gift
Style
Self
Culture
Power
Menu
Menu
Close
Close
Search
Style
Fashion
Beauty
Shopping
Design Hunting
New York
Weddings
Parties & Red Carpet
Fashion Shows
Cathy Horyn
Self
Health & Wellness
Motherhood
Advice
Sex & Relationships
Science of Us
Horoscopes
Ask Polly
Culture
Books
Television
Movies
Music
Celebrity
Power
Politics
Work
Money
Rebecca Traister
Latest Stories
Video
About Us
The Cut Shop
Search
Like Us
Follow Us
Follow Us
NYMag.com
New York Magazine
Intelligencer
Vulture
The Cut
The Strategist
Grub Street
Curbed
Share
Tweet
Pin It
+
Comments
Leave a Comment
Menu
Menu
Close
Close
Search
Style
Fashion
Beauty
Shopping
Design Hunting
New York
Weddings
Parties & Red Carpet
Fashion Shows
Cathy Horyn
Self
Health & Wellness
Motherhood
Advice
Sex & Relationships
Science of Us
Horoscopes
Ask Polly
Culture
Books
Television
Movies
Music
Celebrity
Power
Politics
Work
Money
Rebecca Traister
Latest Stories
Video
About Us
The Cut Shop
Search
Like Us
Follow Us
Follow Us
NYMag.com
New York Magazine
Intelligencer
Vulture
The Cut
The Strategist
Grub Street
Curbed
Displaying all articles tagged:
Chronic Pain
swellness
Oct. 10, 2019
Can Being Vigorously Rubbed With a Blunt Tool Help With Pain?
Trying gua sha.
By
Edith Zimmerman
science of us
July 12, 2019
I Can’t Stop Thinking About This 1991 Book About Pain
It’s about healing the body with the mind.
By
Edith Zimmerman
perfect 10
Oct. 11, 2016
Women in Chronic Pain Are Often the First to Pretend They’re Fine
Padma Lakshmi and Jamie-Lynn Sigler on living with chronic pain.
By
Lisa Ryan
swellness
July 22, 2016
How One Woman Was Able To Cope With Chronic Pain From Fibromyalgia
What’s it like when doctors don’t believe you and you live with chronic pain.
By
Anonymous
as told to
Stella Bugbee
Apr. 15, 2016
Why We Need a Better Way to Treat Chronic Pain
The current method — the pain-intensity scale — may have contributed to the opioid addiction epidemic, argue some pain-perception experts.
By
Melissa Dahl