Dr. Norman Harden, director of Center for Pain Studies Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago talks about experiencing pain at a location distant from the trigger point, or referred pain.

Determining the source of symptoms in those with musculoskeletal pain is extremely important, as it sets the foundation for effective management.

Referred pain means pain that's originating from a different location in your body is felt elsewhere.

Referred pain is a result of the nerves that head down your leg being stimulated which can cause very real and excruciating pain. Caregivers need to be sympathetic and empathetic, but also ...

An extreme but straightforward example of the referred pain concept is in the case of heart attacks. With knee pain, there are some considerations to make in deciding whether the pain is caused by ...

Referred pain is a phenomenon characterized by pain that's felt in different locations from where it'd originated.

Referred shoulder pain happens when the pain isn't caused by problems with your shoulder joint or with the muscles, ligaments, or tendons around it. Learn more about it.