The
Sex - Never mind the kids and adults there must be a fear of
needles. There's even a separate term for the fear or phobia of needles is
trypanophobia.
But a new study has found ways to overcome them. According to the study, when the injection needle prick would feel more pain if you look at the needle.
If you want a fear of needles is reduced or reduce pain during an injection, you are asked to not see the needle just prior to injection.
"A lifetime experience and we are repeatedly mensugesti yourself that feel pain when the needle piercing the skin. But it turns out as expected situational information given by a physician prior to injection may also affect our thinking related to pain caused by needle puncture when our skin," Höfle Marion said researchers, graduate students at the Charité - Universitätsmediz, Germany as reported by LiveScience, Tuesday (05/15/2012).
The study, published in the journal Pain reveals several important findings.
"This way the doctors may be advisable to provide various information that can reduce the patient's expectations about pain from a syringe before injections," says Höfle.
Seeing the needle increased pain perception and autonomic nervous system activity, we provide empirical evidence that encourages the patient to not see the needle while receiving injections.
Researchers studying the patient's reaction when he saw a video that shows a picture of a needle inserted into a hand, Q-tips are touched to the hand or a drawing hand.
Simultaneously, participants simultaneously receive electrical stimulation that is painful or not painful at hand.
The video also displayed on the screen located above the participant's hand, thus giving the impression that the hand is in the hands of the screen is a participant.
The result, participants reported that pain was more intense and unpleasant if you see the needle pierced my hands rather than see the video that touched the swab into the hands or arms only to see it.
In addition, observe the needle inserted into the hands of the video make participants feel more uncomfortable.
This finding was associated with increased activity of certain parts of the nervous system which responds to pupil dilation when you get the shot.
It also suggests that the painful experience with a needle before, they can increase the sense of discomfort at the sight of a needle inserted into the skin.
But a new study has found ways to overcome them. According to the study, when the injection needle prick would feel more pain if you look at the needle.
If you want a fear of needles is reduced or reduce pain during an injection, you are asked to not see the needle just prior to injection.
"A lifetime experience and we are repeatedly mensugesti yourself that feel pain when the needle piercing the skin. But it turns out as expected situational information given by a physician prior to injection may also affect our thinking related to pain caused by needle puncture when our skin," Höfle Marion said researchers, graduate students at the Charité - Universitätsmediz, Germany as reported by LiveScience, Tuesday (05/15/2012).
The study, published in the journal Pain reveals several important findings.
"This way the doctors may be advisable to provide various information that can reduce the patient's expectations about pain from a syringe before injections," says Höfle.
Seeing the needle increased pain perception and autonomic nervous system activity, we provide empirical evidence that encourages the patient to not see the needle while receiving injections.
Researchers studying the patient's reaction when he saw a video that shows a picture of a needle inserted into a hand, Q-tips are touched to the hand or a drawing hand.
Simultaneously, participants simultaneously receive electrical stimulation that is painful or not painful at hand.
The video also displayed on the screen located above the participant's hand, thus giving the impression that the hand is in the hands of the screen is a participant.
The result, participants reported that pain was more intense and unpleasant if you see the needle pierced my hands rather than see the video that touched the swab into the hands or arms only to see it.
In addition, observe the needle inserted into the hands of the video make participants feel more uncomfortable.
This finding was associated with increased activity of certain parts of the nervous system which responds to pupil dilation when you get the shot.
It also suggests that the painful experience with a needle before, they can increase the sense of discomfort at the sight of a needle inserted into the skin.
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