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Patients should be asked to describe their pain in terms of the following characteristics: location, radiation, mode of onset, character, temporal pattern, exacerbating and relieving factors, and intensity. The Joint Commission updated the assessment of pain to include focusing on how it affects patients function.
Pain has seven dimensions, or core aspects: physical, sensory, behavioral, sociocultural, cognitive, affective, and spiritual.
Pain can include pricking, tingling, stinging, burning, shooting, aching, or electric sensations. Pain is among the most important signals our body gives to help us survive. Pain can alert us to harmful changes in the body, like cancer, or help us learn to avoid something harmful, like touching a hot stove.
It is important to obtain feedback from the patient by asking the patient to nod his head, squeeze your hand, move his eyes up and down, or raise his fingers, hand, arm, or leg to signal the presence of pain. If appropriate, offer writing materials, pain intensity charts, or figures that the patient can point to.
Moaning, groaning, or whimpering. Restlessness and agitation. Appearing uneasy and tense, perhaps drawing their legs up or kicking. Guarding the area of pain or withdrawing from touch to that area.
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People also ask

Abstract. The Visual Analogue Scale (VAS), Numerical Rating Scale (NRS), Verbal Rating Scale (VRS), and the Faces Pain Scale-Revised (FPS-R) are among the most commonly used measures of pain intensity in clinical and research settings.
Pain comes from the communication between your nerves, spinal cord, and brain. Depending on the underlying cause, your pain may be acute, chronic, neuropathic, or nociceptive, which is divided into visceral and somatic pain types.

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