The study’s findings about women having a higher prevalence of pain across anatomical sites, resonate with observations from India, say experts, noting that even so, women’s pain has historically been under-recognised, misunderstood, or inadequately treated
The study’s findings about women having a higher prevalence of pain across anatomical sites, resonate with observations from India, say experts, noting that even so, women’s pain has historically been under-recognised, misunderstood, or inadequately treated
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/5c50e84366c868515272aa8e7c23d5cc92b31381" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="What a new global study on pain reveals about women’s experiences"></iframe>
The study’s findings about women having a higher prevalence of pain across anatomical sites, resonate with observations from India, say experts, noting that even so, women’s pain has historically been under-recognised, misunderstood, or inadequately treated
