Physical exercise, such as forced treadmill running and swimming, can sufficiently improve
mechanical allodynia and heat hyperalgesia in animal models of neuropathic pain (NPP) …

Physical exercise can attenuate neuropathic pain (NPP), but the exact mechanism
underlying exercise-induced hypoalgesia (EIH) remains unclear. Recent studies have …

Physical exercise has been established as a low-cost, safe, and effective way to manage
chronic pain, but exact mechanisms underlying such exercise-induced hypoalgesia (EIH) …

It is well-established that a single bout of exercise can reduce pain sensitivity (ie, exercise-
induced hypoalgesia) in healthy individuals. However, exercise-induced hypoalgesia is …

Exercise is considered an important component of effective chronic pain management and it
is well-established that long-term exercise training provides pain relief. In healthy, pain-free …

It is well known that exercise produces analgesic effects (exercise-induced hypoalgesia
(EIH)) in animal models and chronic pain patients, but the brain mechanisms underlying …

Background Exercise is often prescribed as a therapy for chronic pain. Short-term exercise
briefly increases the production of endogenous analgesics, leading to transient …

Exercise and physical activity is recommended treatment for a wide range of chronic pain
conditions. In addition to several well-documented effects on physical and mental health, 8 …

In this study, electroencephalography (EEG) was utilized to explore the neurophysiological
mechanisms of aerobic exercise-induced hypoalgesia (EIH) and provide a theoretical basis …

Exercise-induced analgesia is a phenomenon discussed worldwide. This effect began to be
investigated in the early 1970s in healthy individuals and rodents during and after an acute …