As people age, they tend to report more acute or chronic pain — a common sign of getting older. Yet, in the United States, middle-aged adults are now reporting more pain than the elderly, according to a paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). This paradoxical finding is confined to the two-thirds of the U.S. population without a four-year college degree, and happens because each generation of less-educated Americans is experiencing higher pain throughout their lives, the researchers said. To read the full story.
Recent Posts
- NJ ACTS Special Populations Seminar 9/29 – Register Now
- NIH Fellowship Writing Group: Call for Applications – Sign Up by 8/25
- Join The National Clinical Cohort Collaborative (N3C) Community Forum on 7/30
- NIH Fellowship Writing Group: Call for Applications – Sign Up by 8/25
- Rutgers Students Showcase AI-Driven Research Success Through NJ ACTS Summer Research Program
Categories
- Community (2,501)
- Covid (1,001)
- CTO Events (6)
- News (3,175)
- Pilots (21)