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yes, but you have to move on
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∙ 14y ago
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Is Complex Regional Pain Syndrome the same as phantom pain?
No, phantom pain is the feeling of pain in a body part that has been amputated or removed surgically. (You feel pain in a limb that was removed, hence, phantom pain) Complex Regional Pain Syndrome is a chronic progressive disease characterized by severe pain, but not in a phantom limb. It usually occurs near the site of an injury, generally minor.
Who broke the phantoms heart in the phantom of the opera?
Christine Daae broke the Phantom's heart. :)
What pain accompanies an amputation?
Persistent pain in the stump or pain in the phantom limb is experienced by most amputees to some degree. Treatment of phantom limb pain is difficult.
What is scary that starts with the letter P?
phantom poltergeist
How do you spell heart as in pain?
To suffer or inflict pain is to hurt.
Why is there no pieces of heart in phantom hourglass?
It is because there is heart containers instead.
What is the drug of choice for Phantom limb pain?
gabapentin
What are the release dates for Wiseguy - 1987 Phantom Pain 1-19?
Wiseguy - 1987 Phantom Pain 1-19 was released on: USA: 14 March 1988
What type of pain does phantom limb syndrome cause?
Painful sensations include burning, throbbing, or stabbing in nature. Touching the remaining stump may elicit sensations from the phantom. The quality of the pain may change over time and may not remain constant.
Where does phantom limb pain occur in the body?
The abnormal "phantom" sensations and pain are usually located in the distal parts of the missing limb. Pain and tingling may be felt in the fingers and hand, and in the lower limbs, in the toes and the feet.
How can you use the word phantom in a sentence?
People often feel phantom limb pain after having a limb amputated.Many people enjoyed watching Phantom of the Opera.
Was there actually a phantom?
You did not specify where the said phantom should have been.The word 'phantom' is usually used when describing something unreal, yet realistic. A phantom pain for example, a person suffers from pain on his fingers, eventhough the hand has been amputated. This is very real pain, as the pain synapses still flow towards the hand, eventhough it is not there anymore.But I think you might be referring to a ghost. Usually any ghost or phantom phenomena can be explained by scientific means to be something else than a genuine thing. So I would be leaning towards a 'no'.
